I have a high-profit, safe, and pollution-free chemical technology project – who would be a good candidate to recommend it to in that industry?
Thread Content
This post was last edited by b320 on 2017-2-27 at 20:41. I spent over 10 years developing a set of inorganic chemical engineering technologies that enable efficient use of millions of tons of ferrous sulfate and ferrous chloride produced as by-products in the titanium dioxide and steel industries. The investment required for the equipment can range from 1 million to 100 million; with an investment of 20 million, annual profits of up to 80 million can be achieved. If there are waste heat power plants and by-product steam, profits can reach 100 million. May I ask which industry’s bosses are more interested in this? Besides sulfuric acid, synthetic ammonia, and methanol, which other industries have waste heat resources? Welcome email guidance: myben@126.com
That’s an insanely high profit margin; it’s unbelievable even to say
It can be recommended at the entrance of the environmental protection department.
New chemical products and new manufacturing processes must generate huge profits; otherwise, who would take such risks for no reason? When large-scale chemical products such as sulfuric acid, synthetic ammonia, urea, and titanium dioxide first appeared, their profits were much higher than mine.
Pure iron, potassium sulfate, polyferric sulfate, ferric chloride, yellow iron oxide pigment, cuprous oxide
What is the temperature of the waste heat, water or steam?
Currently, the water produced from oil fields is hot water at 50-60 degrees.
Such waste heat is everywhere; is it energy-intensive?
Waste heat is everywhere, but few bosses are willing to invest in recovering it:(