Do the components above C3 in dry gas include C6?
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When calculating the components above C3 in dry gas, should C6 be added?
All components above C3 are included.
In theory, it should be added. After all, dry gas may contain extremely trace amounts of C6, but the amount is very small.
It should be added, after all, it is a component above C3
The C3 and above components in dry gas are generally controlled to be no more than 3%, and C3 and C4 account for the majority of the C3 and above components. In this way, if it is C6, it is estimated to be even less.
1# towerman Carbon 6 is in liquid form and cannot go into the dry gas. Even if there is a small amount, it is very abnormal. It means there is something wrong with the tower!
Theoretically it should count but in fact the content is very small
C6, which is a component of gasoline, is generally liquid under normal temperature and pressure, and even if it exists, it is in a very small amount. The heavy components in dry gas generally refer to C3 and C4. Liquefied gas is in gaseous state at normal temperature and pressure.
Since it can be produced, it must be calculated, but how can C6 appear? ? ? ? ? ? Have you ever been so angry? ； Unless abnormal operation may occur
Are you still dry with C6? First make it clear whether it is dry gas. If there is C6, it means that the reabsorption tower is not operating properly.
In the dry gas composition analysis of our factory, no C6 component was found.