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New technologies for methanol conversion gas

2015-10-21View Original

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Our company has developed a new technology in collaboration with a domestic research institute – a technique for converting methanol into gas as a substitute for natural gas. This gas has a calorific value of 6,200 kcal per unit, is one yuan cheaper per cubic meter than natural gas, is environmentally friendly, saves money, and comes with technical guarantees! Contact number: 13961830226
Reply #22015-10-21
Hydrogen production via methanol cracking? Could you explain it in simple terms?
Reply #32015-10-21
Hydrogen production via methanol cracking? Could you explain it in simple terms? Hehe! It falls under the category of technology! I’m sorry!
Reply #42015-10-21
Thank you to the original poster for sharing; giving a thumbs up to them
Reply #52015-10-21
Methanol is produced through gas synthesis; is it appropriate to convert methanol back into a gas now?
Reply #62015-10-22
It was primarily designed and developed to convert the heat energy generated from natural gas into heat energy derived from methanol, thereby reducing costs! There is no other purpose!
Reply #72015-10-22
Cost-performance and economy are the driving forces behind everything; where there is profit, people will take action
Reply #82015-10-22
In China, methanol is currently produced from coal – through coal gasification, purification, and methanol synthesis, followed by distillation. Now, methanol is being converted into a gas to be used as a fuel in place of natural gas... In fact, there are already projects that involve coal gasification and purification for direct use as fuel; it seems that this new technology eliminates many of the intermediate steps...
Reply #92015-10-22
Converting methanol into a gas for use as fuel means turning it into combustible CO+H2, or using it in combustion through pressure reduction and atomization; it’s not possible to simply vaporize methanol directly to use it as fuel. I wasn’t expecting to go into detail about any technical aspects either; there’s no need to feel embarrassed. I really can’t understand those technical details either, which is why I used the term \"popularization.\" Unwilling to force it; sorry for the disturbance, I’m leaving~

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