Why are catalytic devices so dirty and worn out?
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Are there any positions that involve dry catalysis? Is the work in your role demanding? What is the usual daily work? For example, the distillation position.
Dry catalysis is quite demanding, but it also improves your operational skills and overall capabilities, which will show in future production tasks.
It’s really tiring; we have to collect oil from sewage wells almost every day. However, the process is indeed a bit more complicated, relatively speaking.
If the strain comes from removing oil from septic tanks every day, it seems to have nothing to do with catalytic properties.
Haha, it’s just part of the job. To be precise, a small portion.
Having been involved in dry catalysis for over twenty years is truly exhausting! :lol
Ah, you must be really amazing, the big boss
I’m just here as a spectator~:handshake@Black Toothpaste
I have been working in catalysis for over eleven years; I have handled both internal and external operations related to reactions and distillation. It’s indeed very demanding compared to working in other workshops. In contact with heavy oil, it tends to form lines and is difficult to purge. Hygiene is not easy to maintain. The process is a bit complicated. The distillation unit is quite dirty; slurry, reprocessed oil, and interrupted oil solidify when it gets cold, resulting in poor quality, and even the slurry spilled outside can solidify.
One of the reasons for the high level of fatigue is that the catalytic unit is prone to operational fluctuations, and more problems occur in it compared to other units