Meanings
- alternativeuncountableAlternative form of blast furnace gas.
The utilization of blast-furnace gas was adopted by the French engineers, Thomas and Laurens, as early as 1828; […]
1878 August 21, “Iron and Steel at the Paris Exhibition”, in The Times, number 29,339, London, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 6, column 12 more examples
Over the past 50 years, Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems has been developing “significant expertise” in designing turbines that can operate with fuels with from 5 to 90 percent hydrogen content. Often, these fuels have been refinery off-gas, blast-furnace gas and syngas produced from gasification.
2019 December 22, David McCumber, “Berkeley Pit water to power LA?”, in The Montana Standard, volume 144, number 259, Butte, Mont.: Lee Enterprises, →OCLC, page A6, column 2This uses calcium extracted from slag (a traditional waste product) and combines it with CO₂ captured from blast-furnace gas to make high-quality calcium carbonate, which the startup plans to sell as a food ingredient.
2024 August 15, “Startups are finding novel ways to recycle carbon”, in The Economist, London: The Economist Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 15 Aug 2024
Cite this entry
blast-furnace gas. (n.d.). In WatkinsX Dictionary. Retrieved November 5, 2026, from https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/blast-furnace%20gas
“blast-furnace gas.” WatkinsX Dictionary, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/blast-furnace%20gas. Accessed November 5, 2026.
WatkinsX Dictionary, s.v. “blast-furnace gas,” accessed November 5, 2026, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/blast-furnace%20gas.
Source: blast-furnace gas on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.