Is it feasible to use the solvent oil route for straight-run gasoline and coker gasoline from refineries?

2009-02-15View Original

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Is it feasible to use the solvent oil route for straight-run gasoline and coker gasoline from refineries?

Reply #22009-02-15

Coker gasoline contains too many unstable components; only after hydrogenation does it become possible to fractionate and separate it into solvent oil.

Reply #32009-02-15

Generally, coker gasoline is sent for catalytic reprocessing, while straight-run gasoline is usually used for blending; however, it can also be processed via catalysis to improve cost-effectiveness.

Reply #42009-02-15

Straight-run gasoline can follow the route of solvent oil; generally, 6# solvent oil as well as 120# and 90# solvents can be used, and in many cases refining to remove aromatics is required. In principle, coker gasoline cannot be used as a solvent oil due to its high content of aromatics and olefins; if hydrogenation is carried out, it is no longer considered coker gasoline.

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