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This post was last edited by jordan569 on 2013-1-6 21:17. According to the available information, compared to some direct coal liquefaction processes, the kerosene co-processing technology offers more advantages; for example, it involves less technical complexity and lower costs, while also achieving higher coal conversion rates and hydrogen utilization rates It seems that CANMET in Canada and HRI in the United States both have pilot-scale plants of their own. The literature mentions that the China Coal Research Institute also conducted research on this topic in the 1980s; it is said that in the early 1990s there were plans to collaborate with HRI to establish a refinery, but these plans were not realized due to a lack of funding from the Chinese side and various other reasons. If this technology truly has the advantages described in the literature, then why have almost all the projects launched over the years been based on direct liquefaction processes? Are there any coal oil co-refining projects at the pilot plant scale or above still in operation in our country? I’m also an amateur when it comes to this topic; I’ve just read some information and have some questions. Please forgive me if there are any mistakes in what I say. I hope to get some guidance from you. Thank you. Note: $ # $ $
I heard that Sinopec is working on it; it’s not yet clear what stage the project is at. Maybe one day there will be some **sexual news about it.
It went back to the 2nd floor; a company in Shandong carried out the work, but in the end it was a half-baked project. Later, a company in Anhui also started working on it. . . Well, it will take some time, I guess. . . .
Thank you, LS. Could you please explain the specifics? What kind of enterprises are there in Shandong and Anhui? Is it also related to Sinopec?
Reply to 4# v2abgundam: They are all companies related to the petrochemical industry. Since it involves the reputation of these companies and large amounts of investment, many people are involved as well; therefore no specific details were given. Please understand! ! ! The one in Shandong isn’t performing very well. . . . I haven’t gone on a business trip to that factory in Anhui yet this year. . . I really don’t know how it’s performing in operation; is there any latest news? . . I will definitely reply
Thank you. It’s okay; projects like these indeed involve many complexities, and the various inconveniences are understandable to everyone. Oh, may I ask how long it has been since those two companies in Shandong and Anhui started operating? Were all of them only started to be built in the past two years?