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The issue of water-chlorine balance

2017-03-13View Original

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In a new catalytic reforming unit, the catalyst is dehydrated both in the reduction section and in the regenerator; the temperature in these areas exceeds 500 degrees. How can water exist under such conditions? Won’t this affect the water-chlorine balance? What is the water content after dehydration? There is another question: what is the difference between chlorine adsorption and the reaction of chlorine injection?
Reply #22017-03-13
Water on the catalyst, the balance between Al-O-H and Al-O-Al
Reply #32017-03-13
Water exists in the form of water vapor; it removes chlorine from the catalyst and also reduces its surface area. The amount of water after dehydration can be determined through analytical testing
Reply #42017-03-14
The water removed at high temperature is the water contained within the catalyst carrier itself

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