What are the reasons for the high carbon dioxide content in the reaction gas produced from coking dry gas for hydrogen production? ? ?
Thread Content
What are the reasons for the high carbon dioxide content in the reaction gas produced from coking dry gas for hydrogen production? ? ? There was a batch in which the carbon dioxide level in the reaction gas was very high; I’m not sure what the reason is. Normally, the carbon dioxide level is around 0.3 to 1.5
Very high, how high? Furthermore, if only the test values are high while there is no change in the temperature rise during the hydrogenation reaction, it is a problem with the testing. If there is a significant temperature rise, lower the temperature of the coking dry gas and add more of other components; if it’s still not manageable, then cut off the flow directly (;P I think you’ll know how to handle this – just to take up some space in the text). If the tests show no problems, then consult the coking department. Also, I think that if there are abnormalities in the raw material components, on-site staff should be able to detect them more promptly than through regular testing and analysis.
Reactive gas? Is it converted gas? Medium-pressure gas or industrial hydrogen? It’s hard to analyze!
Reply to 3# Heartthrob: Normally, the carbon dioxide level is around 0.3 to 1.5. This level is not found in converted gas, medium-transformed gas, or industrial hydrogen; only coking dry gas has a similar carbon dioxide content.