How is the benzene hydrogenation project?
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Is the technology for current benzene hydrogenation projects mature? Is it possible for someone working in coking to switch over to the chemical industry? Please, experienced folks, give me some advice
The technology is well-developed; our organization is already working on it. It also falls under the category of coal chemical industry, and the benzene hydrogenation process is part of the purification and recovery processes. I think as long as we work hard, there should be no problems.
The current hydrorefining technology for crude benzene is highly mature! As long as you are willing to put in the effort, it is not difficult for those in the coking industry to switch over to the chemical sector.
But knowledge in high-pressure techniques is required, as well as the need to accumulate more information, along with knowledge of organic chemistry.
No problem; there are connections between various industries, especially since you work in coking.
No problem; there are many of them in domestic coking plants
No problem; there are many of them in domestic coking plants
The hydrogenation refining technologies for coked benzene and crude coked benzene are now fairly mature. However, as far as I know, there are too many benzene hydrogenation projects that have been launched, are in the process of being launched, or are planned in recent years; as a result, raw material prices will rise. Without its own supply of raw materials, shortages in raw material supply may occur. There is nothing wrong with transitioning from the coking industry to the petrochemical industry; one only needs to gain more practical experience in petrochemical production and enhance awareness of safe production, and then it will be possible to enter this industry quickly.
The benzene hydrogenation referred to is usually the hydrogenation and refining of coker benzene; the refined coker benzene can meet the standards of petroleum benzene, and it also offers cost advantages. If it is merely hydrogenation, it cannot be considered coal chemical processing – at least the technical complexity involved is too low. After hydrogenation and ring-opening, cyclohexanol and ** are produced; further processing can then yield adipic acid and similar compounds, which does involve a certain level of technical complexity. Actually, this technology is already quite mature; there are many applications of it in China. If you’re interested, leave a message and I’ll introduce it to you. :L
Hello, could you provide me with some literature on the hydrogenation purification of coker benzene? Thank you, my email address is feiquan9295@163.com
Due to the good profitability of benzene hydrogenation projects, many coking enterprises now want to undertake them
There are really too many people who want to do this now
Oil prices are high; coal-based chemical manufacturing costs only 1/4 of those of petroleum-based chemical manufacturing. Moreover, **if we want to achieve energy self-sufficiency, some products derived from coal-based chemical manufacturing can serve as substitutes for those from petroleum-based chemical manufacturing