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Blended coking wax oil

2015-11-15View Original

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Why do the yields of liquefied gas and gasoline decrease, while the yields of diesel and oil slurry increase, after catalytic units are fed with coker wax oil?
Reply #22015-11-15
After catalytic units are fed with coker wax oil, in terms of the impact on the catalyst, the high content of basic nitrogen in coker wax oil leads to a decrease in catalyst activity, which results in lower conversion rates, reduced yields of light oils, and an increase in slurry; In terms of the composition of the four components in coker wax oil, it has a low content of saturated hydrocarbons and a high content of aromatics, as well as a low degree of crackability. Therefore, when more than a certain proportion of coker wax oil is blended in, it leads to a decrease in the yields of liquefied gas and gasoline, while the yields of diesel and oil slurry increase.
Reply #32015-11-16
The alkaline nitrogen level is too high, and the catalyst is contaminated; that’s why such problems occur

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