Are there catalytic cracking units designed for the production of wax oil?
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Are there catalytic cracking units designed for the production of wax oil?
Paraffin oil can be used as a raw material; I’ve never heard of any catalysts for producing paraffin oil. Are you referring to light diesel? It is also known as light paraffin oil. . .
The initial catalytic cracking really used diesel as a raw material!
Catalytic cracking is a secondary processing step; wax oil is obtained through primary processing. Using catalytic cracking to produce wax oil is too wasteful
They produce paraffin oil; I don’t even understand what’s going on :dizzy:
That is, there are no catalysts for wax oil production; only catalysts for wax oil processing exist.
The purpose of a catalytic cracking unit is to obtain as many light components as possible by processing heavier components; wax oil is generally not part of the objectives of catalytic cracking.
This post was last edited by *aojiaoya0546 on 2015-7-22 at 14:04. No, but hydrocracking uses residue as a raw material to produce wax oil.
Initial catalytic cracking used wax oil as raw material. As the quality of the raw material became poorer, it was switched to catalytic cracking of heavy oil. Isn’t residue hydrogenation also a form of catalytic cracking?
It seems that LZ has confused hydrocracking with catalytic cracking
There are coking and hydrocracking for producing paraffin oil.