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Daily Question: Methanol Technology Edition 20171110

2017-11-10View Original

Thread Content

There are prizes for correct answers, and prizes as well for responses. By learning from the best practices in the *Brothers section, we can improve through Q&A and grow more mature through our replies. Question: Why is nitrogen heating carried out during the startup process of natural gas conversion?
Reply #22017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.
Reply #32017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.
Reply #42017-11-10
The temperature increase resulting from nitrogen circulation has no adverse effects on the equipment. Through analysis and research from the perspectives of process safety and energy conservation, technical modifications are carried out on the relevant process flows in order to optimize process operations and reduce energy consumption.
Reply #52017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.
Reply #62017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.
Reply #72017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst
Reply #82017-11-10
:Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.
Reply #92017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst
Reply #102017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst
Reply #112017-11-10
Using nitrogen as a medium, the temperature of the catalyst bed was raised to 300°C, thereby raising the temperature in the converter above the dew point of water vapor and removing free water from the catalyst.

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