Gasoline grades 120 and 200
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I would like to ask the experts: how should the distillation towers for gasoline grades 120 and 200 be designed? It would be great if I could get some diagrams and detailed data. I’m new to this field, so I hope everyone can give me some guidance. Thank you!
120# gasoline, 200# gasoline? What kind of device is used to produce this, or what additives are used in its formulation? Is this the octane rating of gasoline? Is it the same as the 93# and 97# ratings?
120/200 is the grade of the solvent oil; it is produced by my company as one of its specialty products.
120# and 200# are the solvent oil grades with the highest demand in the current market. . . The source of production is the direct steam from the refinery. . . There are also fractions in the range of 35–205, such as light hydrocarbon condensates from oil fields, reformate raffinate oils, and coker naphtha. . . As for the design of the distillation tower, I think that is considered a trade secret; it would be best for the original poster to consult relevant design firms. . . :lol
The OP must be wrong. That’s the rating for solvent oil! Please have a professional design it out for me: loveliness:
For reference, see the Series on Knowledge of Petroleum Product Applications – Solvent Oils: http://bbs.hcbbs.com/viewthread. ... =%C8%DC%BC%C1%D3%CD This post was last edited by brucehan on 2009-3-27 at 11:45.]
If you be a bit rougher, isn’t it very simple? Going to the design institute to handle this is a waste of large funds for a minor task.