Stübbewall

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A Stübbewall , also Stibbe- or Stippe- , is the wall-like boundary of a coal pile . It serves to keep rainwater out.

It consists of the bottom material which upon application of the kiln space by the Köhler has been removed and from so-called Stübbe or in the upper part of bitter pit (Gestübe, Delete (pieces of coal, coal Klein, coal), disintegrated Köhler coal meal ) and coal dust, and charred portions of the kiln cover previous Coal fires. The stübbe usually also contains wood tar residues , it is black to dark gray. In order to allow water (rainwater and condensation water, extinguishing water) to run off, a drain opening is left out in the wall.

literature

  • H. Hildebrandt, B. Heuser-Hildebrandt and M. Stumböck: Existing historical and cultural landscape genetic investigations in the natural forest reserve Stelzenbach. Nassau Forestry Office, Winden Revier, Mainz Natural Science Archive, Supplement 25, 83 pages, Mainz 2001, DNB 963501801 .
  • Johann Heinrich Jung: Description of the Nassau-Siegen method to burn coals accompanied by physical notes. 1776, In: Siegerländer Contributions to History and Regional Studies. Issue 9, self-published by the Siegerländer Heimatverein, 1958 (reprint), online at ahlering.de, accessed on January 16, 2017.