Deep processing of coal tar is becoming increasingly difficult!
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The broader policies aimed at energy conservation and emission reduction have led to restrictions on coking production, resulting in an increasing shortage of coal tar resources. For companies that rely primarily on the deep processing of coal tar, this situation only makes things worse. Additionally, due to the downturn in the automotive industry, it is difficult to increase the prices of downstream products such as anthracene oil and asphalt products. I wonder how other companies in the same industry operate in such an environment? How do the technicians working with coal tar deal with this situation of decline?
Reply to 1# happyboybin: Expand the industrial chain and carry out further deep processing!
It’s not easy to work with; the deeper one goes into the processing process, the closer to zero the available reference materials become. This month, working on special polycondensation asphalt made me lose almost 5 pounds – the effect of this \"weight loss\" is something no ordinary medication can match
Product diversification and refinement may seem like a good approach, but the more one moves down this path, the narrower it becomes, and the less certain the market conditions. Businesses, faced with such uncertainty, dare not proceed recklessly and end up hesitating and suffering losses.
Yes, developing new products is also the beginning of market development. The newer and more technologically advanced a product is, the greater the challenges it faces. Once such products and markets emerge, domestic copies are created very quickly, and the risks involved can be much higher than those associated with ordinary tar processing
As a result, many companies in this industry in China do not expand downstream; the extensive processing practices lead to a vicious cycle within the industry, ultimately causing the entire sector to decline. Companies do not invest much in research and development; they are content to simply expand and increase capacity blindly, resulting in companies emerging one after another only to collapse just as quickly.
It’s becoming increasingly difficult to operate; due to reduced production by coking plants and the black carbon industry’s competition for raw materials, prices have soared. Now, processing one ton of tar doesn’t even earn 100 yuan – it’s just enough to get by, to see who can survive this winter.
I don’t know. Nothing is easy to do www.smmeitan.com
Traditional tar processing is becoming increasingly difficult to carry out. One approach to consider is the Jinjie Tianyuan coal tar project in Shenmu, Yulin, Shaanxi – where coal tar is treated as oil, and processed using petrochemical catalytic hydrogenation methods.
I would like to ask: at the 10th floor, regarding the Jinjie Tianyuan Coal Tar project in Shenmu, Yulin, Shaanxi – where coal tar is treated as oil – how much refined oil is produced from one ton of coal tar? And how much hydrogen is required to process one ton of such oil? What is the cost of producing one ton of refined oil in the end? Looking forward to your reply!