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As the title suggests, if anyone knows the reason, please let me know. Has this phenomenon occurred elsewhere?
High oxygen content? When is it high? Let’s see what the situation is with nitrogen Is the oxygen content too high?
Has the original poster just heard about it as well? I’ve never heard of such a phenomenon; wouldn’t the catalyst then overheat?
Reply 3# YKQB: The conversion rate for this side is also a bit high, but not as high as that of the synthesized version
Reply to 4# luo*ng88221: Simply put, the purity of the oxygen produced by your air separation unit is problematic; it is recommended that you address this issue as soon as possible, otherwise an explosion could occur. The consequences are severe!
What was said upstairs is correct – it must be dealt with as soon as possible. Which organization do you work for, OP?
During normal nitrogen synthesis for displacement, the oxygen content must not exceed 0.2%; if the oxygen content is high during production, it is very dangerous
The first synthesis process operates at high pressure, so there is no issue of air leakage. Additionally, the oxygen content in the conversion gas is not high; therefore, the synthesis yield should not be high either. I doubt the accuracy of your analysis results
It should be an analysis issue. You can ask your laboratory supervisor whether they are measuring only the oxygen content or also including argon.
Reply to 10# hg2xhj: What you say makes sense; it’s a problem resulting from the testing. Under normal conditions, what should be the oxygen content in the syngas and recycled gas?