The CO content in the hydrogen used in gasoline hydrogenation is quite high; what is the reason for this?
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This post was last edited by liuquan1100 on 2017-12-29 at 14:25. The CO content in green hydrogen is not high; how does it arise, and why is it high?
The purity of the new hydrogen has a high carbon monoxide content; its purity is low
C produced by catalyst coking reacts with water
I see! In other words, part of our catalyst has coked
1. The sample used for testing and analysis was the wrong one； 2. Errors in filling in the laboratory analysis data sheet
I don’t have any data on your height. If the level of hydrogen in your system is not high, it indicates the presence of carbon monoxide. Since the hydrogen is constantly circulating, CO accumulates over time; therefore, it can’t be attributed to coking of the catalyst
Self-tested using a test tube; no new hydrogen detected, with recycled hydrogen levels ranging from 30 to 108
I agree with you; depending on factors such as the purity of the recycled hydrogen, it is appropriate to discharge some hydrogen waste
Low levels of carbon monoxide cannot be detected even with test tubes; I agree with what was said above – the recycled hydrogen should be discharged to reduce the accumulation of CO