Can the vacuum residue at 60 degrees be sent to the coking unit?

2011-09-17View Original

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Can the vacuum residue at 60 degrees be sent to the coking unit?

Reply #22011-09-17

This temperature is a bit too low to cause coking, so we need to prevent condensation. The temperature at which our residual oil is sent for coking is generally 120 to 150 degrees.

Reply #32011-09-17

As long as you can get in, it will be no problem to meet the needs of coking capacity. According to actual experience, it is generally too small to ensure a large processing capacity when the temperature is below 90 degrees. It may be okay to maintain a low processing capacity!

Reply #42011-09-21

Thank you for your valuable opinions, but the storage tank is a crude oil tank with an external floating roof and the temperature cannot be increased. Is there any other way?

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