Development prospects of the oil and fat chemicals industry and its downstream products
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Dear sea industry peers, what are the development prospects for the oil and chemical industry? What are the main downstream products? Thanks for the discussion
Fatty acids, fatty acid methyl esters, epoxides, glycerol, and so on – the current market situation for the oil and fat chemicals industry is not very good!
Like edible oils, the oil chemical industry is almost monopolized by foreign companies. There are more major downstream products in the oil and fat chemicals industry: 1. Fatty acids, such as oleic acid and stearic acid, as well as highly pure monocarboxylic fatty acids ； 2. Dimeric acids, curing agents; 3. Fatty acid esters, methyl fatty acid esters, butyl fatty acid esters, isopropyl fatty acid esters, solvents; 4. Surfactants: 6501, 6502, CMEA, betaine, monoglycerides, sucrose esters. . . . . . 5. Organic amines, 6. Glycerin, industrial grade; pharmaceutical grade according to the 2000 edition of the pharmacopoeia; glycerin for injection as specified in the 2005 edition of the pharmacopoeia, 7. Natural fatty alcohols, 8. Metal soaps, PVC heat stabilizers, drying agents, lubricants, 9. Leather fatting agents, 10. Dibasic acids
It’s good to work with lubricants; the risk is low, but the profits are relatively low.
I also work in the field of oil and fat chemicals; my skills aren’t very high, so I’d like to learn more about it. I hope all my friends can give me some guidance.
It has great potential; first, resources need to be controlled, and second, technology
Not bad:victory::victory:
This post was last edited by ha*a on 2010-12-20 at 13:56. I have the resources; apart from producing biodiesel, what other products can be produced to make money? Experienced colleagues, please offer some guidance!
Some influential professors and scholars in the field of oils met with me some time ago; they are now very interested in researching how to extract functional oils, and they are all carrying out related studies. They are also optimistic about the processing of certain small-scale oil varieties that contain high levels of functional fats, such as high-priced specialty oils like grape seed oil.
Large-scale petrochemical projects refer to oil hydrolysis projects with a scale of not less than 100,000 tons
Replying to 6# fan606, I agree that the oil and chemical industry lacks the necessary resources, so it is difficult for it to sustain itself in the long term.