Regarding the issue of the initial boiling point of condensate oil.
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:'(:'(:'(The company requires that the initial boiling point of the condensate oil be 70. Since I don’t dare to oppose the company’s decision-makers, I had to ask you – shouldn’t a requirement of an initial boiling point of 70 mean that it should be heavy naphtha? I hope everyone can help answer this.
There are no regulatory or standard requirements for this
Since it is the only requirement put forward by the company’s CEO, 200,000 tons of condensate are needed with a initial boiling point of around 70 in order to be put into use. But I heard industry experts say that the initial boiling point of condensate oil needs to be around 70, which definitely indicates that it has undergone some secondary processing. I was wondering if you have any contacts who can provide crude oil with a initial boiling point of 70.
I checked the data on the condensate oil we use; its initial boiling point is 38°C, not 70 as you mentioned℃
In other words, condensate oil at 70°C must have undergone secondary processing; I’m unable to get access to such resources
Ask a friend at the gas field; there are specialized units for the further processing of condensate oil there.
Hello, may I have your contact information? I will get in touch with you again if I need naphtha.
Condensate oil is a type of light crude oil that contains a considerable amount of C4 and C5 hydrocarbons; without flash distillation or stripping pretreatment, its initial boiling point cannot reach 70 degrees.