Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7259744> ?p ?o }
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- Q7259744 subject Q7035910.
- Q7259744 subject Q8351658.
- Q7259744 subject Q8905944.
- Q7259744 wikiPageExternalLink pfa.html.
- Q7259744 wikiPageExternalLink www.ukqaa.org.uk.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q1326895.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q1437651.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456751.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q145909.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q157957.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q159719.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q172290.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q236139.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q24489.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q25243.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q311044.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q36050.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q40936.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q432016.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q467584.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q6000723.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q618.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q6274474.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q658.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035910.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q8351658.
- Q7259744 wikiPageWikiLink Q8905944.
- Q7259744 comment "Pulverised fuel ash (PFA), is a waste product of pulverised fuel (typically coal) fired power stations. The fuel is pulverised into a fine powder, mixed with heated air and burned. Approximately 18% of the fuel forms fine glass spheres, the lighter of which (c. 75%) are borne aloft by the combustion process. They are extracted from the flue gasses by cyclones and electrostatic precipitation. The resultant material is used as engineering fill and as a component for concrete.".
- Q7259744 label "Pulverised fuel ash".