The possibility of ammonia formation in the hydrogenation reaction
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Will the hydrogenation reaction convert nitrogen and hydrogen into other substances at a reaction temperature of 230°C and a pressure of 4.0 Mpa, using a cobalt-molybdenum-based catalyst?
No reaction; 300 kilograms of synthetic ammonia are required. However, it’s best to replace it thoroughly, as it affects the hydrogen partial pressure
No reaction; 300 kilograms of synthetic ammonia are required. However, it’s best to replace it thoroughly, as it affects the hydrogen partial pressure
Through communication with the design institute, it was determined that at around 230°C and under high pressure during the hydrogenation reaction, ammonia may be generated; this ammonia enters the system and reacts with chlorine to form ammonium chloride, which causes blockages and corrosion in the system
Yeah, high pressure – how much pressure do you have?
Is the chlorine content in your raw materials high as well? The blockages are mainly caused by hydrogen sulfide and ammonia
This is the hydrogenation of organic nitrides in the raw materials to produce ammonia; it’s not a reaction between nitrogen and hydrogen – the concepts seem different