Catalyzed diesel density
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Can the density of catalyzed diesel be greater than that of water?
Water has a high specific gravity, while the specific gravity of kindling is generally around 0.85.
The density of the fuel wood is 0.85; what kind of raw material is used?
Diesel produced from paraffin-based raw materials has a density of 0.8–0.9, while diesel made from intermediate-base raw materials has a density greater than 1.0
The densities of kindling and charred wood are both greater than 1.0
I really haven’t encountered a situation where I needed to accelerate things when the wood density was high. Perhaps it's because I lack knowledge and understanding. The highest wood feeding density I encountered was around 0.93.
Indeed, this situation does exist; we encountered it and were quite surprised, but it is indeed heavier than water. The raw materials are quite varied. It has not yet been determined which type of raw material is to blame.
I wonder where you get your crude oil or fuel oil from?
Domestic crude oil is mainly paraffin-based, while Middle Eastern crude oil is intermediate-base crude oil.
Ours is usually around 0.93, while diesel has a value greater than 1; is it heavier than water? Learned* it
Isn’t the price of Changchai, a state-owned enterprise, currently above 0.85?