Reformate gasoline specifications
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I’d like to know about the density and boiling range of reformed gasoline; could some experts help?
Different raw materials and production methods lead to variations in the properties of the products. Some data on continuous reforming can be used as a reference (from the Internet): Density at 20°C, boiling range in °C, Kg/m3. Initial boiling point: 10%, 50%, 90%; Dry point. Reformate: 799, 58, 77, 114, 153, 187
What are the by-products of reformed gasoline? Please, expert!
The raw material I use is straight-run naphtha; the product is separated in a distillation tower, resulting in an oil density of 0.8–0.81 and a boiling range of around 72–195
Hydrogen, benzene, and C6 non-aromatic hydrocarbons are all considered by-products, right?
820-840, with a boiling range generally between 70-210; the dry point is related to that of the raw material. Reformed gasoline is an excellent high-octane component; its drawback is its high benzene content, which needs to be extracted. There are no by-products in the reformed oil
Density 780, final boiling point <210