The relationship between the freezing point, colority, density, and 95% point of thinned wood chips
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This post was last edited by zsdfta on 2012-2-1 at 18:28. What kind of close relationship exists between them? How can they be properly controlled during normal operation? For example, the density is high and the freezing point is high, but the color is good, and the distillation temperature at the 95% point is also within the specified range. In such a situation, it is desired to reduce the density and freezing point of the diesel, but with one condition: the liquid level at the bottom of the distillation tower must remain stable! I’d like to know how others manage to make these adjustments. I’m still learning
Reduce the reaction depth or decrease the amount of reactant fed in, and adjust the amount of material used for re-refining. By making adjustments in these areas, it is possible to appropriately tweak the diesel distillate output or the distillation temperature. It might be worth giving it a try; perhaps I’m not expressing this quite correctly. I haven’t been involved in fractional distillation, but improving product quality requires trial and error through adjustments during the reaction process. I hope for your guidance