How much hydrogen can 1 ppm of sulfur consume? Does anyone know how to calculate it?
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How much hydrogen can 1 ppm of sulfur consume? Does anyone know how to calculate it?
Ah, this is a dimensionless quantity! Your question is really problematic!
PPM refers to one part per million by volume; it is not a unit, and it is not very suitable for describing sulfur
It is necessary to know the density of the raw materials; during the reaction, as long as one sulfur atom in the raw materials reacts, one hydrogen molecule is required； The mass fraction can be obtained by multiplying the volume fraction of sulfur in the raw material by the molecular weight of sulfur and then dividing by the density of the raw material ； Then, multiplying by the total mass of the raw materials will give the total sulfur content ； The mass of hydrogen is obtained by dividing the total sulfur content by 16 (the molecular weight of sulfur is 32, and one atom of sulfur requires one molecule of hydrogen; the molecular weight of hydrogen is 2) ； Of course, the mass of this hydrogen is the theoretical amount of hydrogen.