
1 
These Regulations may be cited as the Smoke Control Areas (Authorised Fuels) (Scotland) Regulations 1988, shall come into force on 19th August 1988 and apply to Scotland only.
2 
In Scotland the fuels described in the Schedule hereto are hereby declared to be authorised fuels for the purposes of the Clean Air Act 1956.
James Douglas-Hamilton
Parliamentary Under Secretary of State, Scottish Office
St Andrew’s House,
Edinburgh
14th July 1988
SCHEDULE
Regulation 2
1 
Ancit 40 briquettes manufactured by Coal Products Ltd. at Aberaman, Mid Glamorgan which—
(1) comprise anthracite and coke breeze (as to approximately 75 per cent of total weight) and coking coal (as to the remaining weight),
(2) after heat treatment of the constituents and conversion into briquettes by roll-press have been subjected to further heat treatment at about 400C,
(3) are unmarked cushion-shaped briquettes with an average weight of 40 grammes, and
(4) have a sulphur content not exceeding 1.5 per cent of total weight.
2 
Ancit 60 briquettes manufactured by Coal Products Ltd. at Aberaman, Mid Glamorgan which—
(1) comprise anthracite and coke breeze (as to approximately 75 per cent of total weight) and coking coal (as to the remaining weight),
(2) after heat treatment of the constituents and conversion into briquettes by roll-press have been subjected to further heat treatment at about 400C,
(3) are unmarked cushion-shaped briquettes with an average weight of 60 grammes, and
(4) have a sulphur content not exceeding 1.5 per cent of total weight.
3 
Centurion briquettes manufactured by the Cadzow Coal Co. Ltd. at Hamilton, Lanarkshire which—
(1) comprise anthracite (as to approximately 90 per cent of total weight) and molasses and phosphoric acid (as to the remaining weight),
(2) after conversion into briquettes by roll-press have been subjected to heat treatment at about 250C,
(3) are unmarked ovoids with an average weight of 35 grammes, and
(4) have a sulphur content not exceeding 1.5 per cent of total weight.
4 
Firegold briquettes manufactured by Petrofina (UK) Ltd. at Immingham, South Humberside which—
(1) comprise anthracite (as to approximately 96 per cent of total weight) and ammonium lignosulphonate (as to the remaining weight),
(2) have been subjected to a cold curing process,
(3) are ovoids impressed with the outline of the shield forming part of the registered trademark of the company and with an average weight of 40 grammes, and
(4) have a sulphur content not exceeding 2.0 per cent of total weight.
5 
Flamelite pellets manufactured by Alfred McAlpine Energy Ltd. at Rheola Works, Resolven, West Glamorgan, which—
(1) comprise premixed anthracite duff and filter cake combined with a fixed proportion of starch based binder,
(2) after extrusion have been subjected to heat treatment at about 100C,
(3) are circular in cross-section, with a diameter of 24mm to 25mm and a bulk density of 800 kilograms per cubic metre, and
(4) have a sulphur content not exceeding 2.0 per cent of total weight.