found: Work cat.: Sheridan, E.T. Supply and demand for United States coking coals and metallurgical coke, 1976.
found: Academic Press dictionary of science and technology, 1992(metallurgical coke -- metallurgy -- a low-sulfur coke, suitable for the smelting of iron ores)
found: McGraw-Hill dictionary of scientific and technical terms, 2003(metallurgical coke -- [materials] -- coke resulting from high-temperature retorting of suitable coal; a dense, crush-resistant fuel for use in shaft furnaces)
found: Chambers dictionary of science and technology, 1999(metallurgical coke -- [mineral extraction] -- coke of high strength to resist pressure and breakage, and of high purity. Used for smelting mineral ores)
found: Journal of minerals and materials characterization and engineering, 2006:v. 5, no. 2, p. 156 (Coke is the residue obtained when coal is heated to high temperatures in the absence of air ... Types of coke include metallurgical coke, foundry coke, formed coke, coke for electric furnaces and coke for resistor in graphitization furnaces. Metallurgical grade coke is produced by carbonizing bituminous coals at temperatures above 1,100 [degrees] C ... )