The oxidation of Spherocarb carbon particles is studied in a research-scale fluidized bed reactor (FBR) over the temperature range of 630K-130OK at atmospheric pressure. The reactor uses nitrogen carrier gas to which various amounts of oxidizer (from 6%-30% by volume) are added. Carbon loading (spherical 60/80 mesh spherocarb particles) is kept low so that the reactor remains nearly isothermal overall. A procedure for a non-intrusive approximation of average particle temperature rise was developed and indicated that particle temperatures do not rise more than 20 K above the bed temperature. Oxidation rates are determined by measuring the bed temperature and the time dependent formation of gas-phase carbon oxides. Assuming a first order dependence on oxidizer concentration, overall rates of oxidation for various pure oxidizers in nitrogen are determined. The overall activation energy for O2(37 ± 2 kcal/mole) corresponds well with previously published values. Overall activation energies for CO2(61±9 kcal/mole), and H2O (82 ± 8 kcal/mole) are considerably larger than those for oxygen, and overall rates were found to be the same order of magnitude as those for oxygen at 1500 K and 1380 K, respectively. The overall activation energy for N2O (33 ± 3 kcal/mole) is similar to that for oxygen with a rate about 75% slower.