What type of oil is it that has a boiling point of around 180 degrees Celsius? Is it gasoline? Thank you
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This post was last edited by lijianhuai on 2011-8-31 23:01. Dear sea friends, thank you for your answers!
No, gasoline has a boiling point of around 200 degrees; around 180 degrees would correspond to heavy naphtha.
Naphtha... the dryness level is a bit too high! !
Naphtha dry point: 160 to 170
Reply to 2# Haina Yichuan: It should be low-octane gasoline, in my opinion
Catalytic reforming feedstock for producing high-octane gasoline
Gasoline, naphtha, solvent oils, catalyst reforming feedstocks... all of these are possible. Catalyst reforming feedstocks need to be heated to 180 degrees
In our diesel and gasoline hydrorefining unit, the stable gasoline produced at the bottom of the stabilizer has a dry point of around 180
They are all components of gasoline; terms such as naphtha, solvent oil, light gasoline, heavy gasoline, etc., have specific meanings – either in relation to the production process or to their intended use. Although all of them have a dew point specification, I believe this simply refers to the width of the distillation range, and there is no real difference between them
It should be straight-run gasoline obtained through atmospheric and vacuum distillation, or coker naphtha.