What are the advantages of using carbon 9 as quench oil for reprocessing? What are the impacts?
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What are the advantages of using carbon 9 as quench oil for reprocessing? What are the impacts?
As the compressor load increases, the amounts of gasoline, liquefied gas, and dry gas increase accordingly, resulting in a decrease in liquid yield.
In addition to what was mentioned above, there is also a reduction in the octane rating of catalyzed gasoline~
“What does “declining liquid recovery” mean?
When the gasification rate is high, the yields of dry gas and liquefied gas increase; as a result, the gasoline components decrease, leading to a drop in the total liquid yield.
C9 has a very high octane rating; in the past, we have used it by purchasing it and reprocessing it to increase the octane level of gasoline. . . .
Carbon 9 is also divided into light carbon 9 and heavy carbon 9; better not talk about using carbon 9 in oil adjustment~
Carbon 9 can increase the octane number of some gasoline, but it has high levels of gum and asphaltenes, which have a significant impact on catalytic coking and may thus affect the processing load. When the processing load is low, it is possible to consider adding a small amount of C9 to the terminator; however, if the processing load is high, it is not recommended to add C9 as this will affect the processing capacity.