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This post was last edited by jordan569 on 2013-1-6 21:02. For methanol-to-olefins projects, what is a good use for the ethylene and propylene produced? Polyethylene, ethanol, ethylene oxide, ethylene glycol, acetic acid, chloroethane, polyvinyl chloride? ? ? ? Polypropylene, acrylonitrile, propylene oxide, propanone? ? ? ? Which of the above products offers the best cost-effectiveness? Could everyone give some feedback? . Note # ) # # , .
1 That’s a good question. First, you need to consider what will be in demand in 5 years. 2 Economic and macroeconomic analysis are also necessary; only those working in sales and in the European and American markets can provide insights on this. Because the market is the touchstone that drives technological progress
The prices of acetic acid and ethylene glycol have remained low throughout the year. As for polyethylene, it was quite popular some time ago, but now its price has fallen below the cost of production.
Producing acrylonitrile and EVA seems to offer decent profits at the moment
Hehe, the global petrochemical industry is at rock bottom – do you think there’s any way to make money in such a situation? Hurry and get on board; once the conditions are right for driving, any product will be profitable.
We’re also planning to work with olefins, but it’s hard to decide what to do next. Does anyone have any ideas?
Which of EVA, EO, PP, or PE offers better benefits? Seeking expert advice.
It’s best not to use acetic acid – it’s causing serious problems. Our company was forced to stop producing acetic acid due to high costs