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This post was last edited by 654262293 on 2010-10-21 at 13:10. What is the latest progress on the Datang International Dulun coal-to-methanol project? Who knows when we’ll drive? I’d really like to know!
It’s running; it’s supposed to start operating this year, but it seems it can’t start – it’s already snowing over there.
I heard there was an incident not long ago, with an oxygen pipeline exploding; I’m not sure if it’s true
Is that factory located there? Who knows?
Is the information on the 3rd floor reliable? Oxygen pipelines are indeed one of the more dangerous elements; there are numerous construction procedures involved, and strict controls are required – no carelessness is allowed at all
This post was last edited by 654262293 on 2010-10-21 at 13:10. I heard that Shell’s powder gasification process is being used for gasification, but operations have not been very good; efforts are being made to improve gasification performance. Does anyone know the details?
Reply to 6# 654262293: I remember meeting someone named Xiao** from Datang during a business trip outside. I asked about their production processes, and it seems they have 3 Shell furnaces with a capacity of 500,000 tons each, along with 3 conversion units installed downstream! That’s so impressive; amazing! And there are many downstream products as well
I think there’s no need to avoid things when problems arise; anyway, one has to face everything. Besides, it’s impossible for a factory to have no problems at all; we’ve encountered many problems as well. As long as one approaches things with the right mindset, any problems that arise aren’t necessarily one’s own fault – it’s inevitable to make mistakes sometimes. What’s the progress now? What does it look like now? Can someone from Datang Haiyou come and talk about it?
Checking…… There are quite a few issues with the Shell furnace; the Lurgi MTP will be installed later.
Tulun seems to be in Inner Mongolia; it’s a shame I’ve never been there
Reply to 4# zhaohaiwei: In Duolun County, Inner Mongolia! After Zhangjiakou, head further north! It’s not very far from Beijing – 7 hours by car!