Distillation Column And Oil Fractionating

REBCO (Russian Export Blend Crude Oil) is a sort of Russian Export Crude Oil with a mixture formed in the system of pipeline Transneft by mixing heavy sour crude Ural from the Volga region and low-sulfur oil in Western Siberia, the relevant characteristics to the brand Urals. Urals brand oil is supplied through the Baku-Novorossiysk pipeline system and the Druzhba pipeline. Components of petroleum are separated using a technique called fractional distillation, i.e. separation of a liquid mixture into fractions differing in boiling point by means of distillation, typically using a fractionating column. Petroleum includes not only crude oil, but all liquid, gaseous and solid hydrocarbons. Our company exports to contries such as Malasia, Singapore, China, Taiwan and all countries in Europe and parts of Africa We'll be glad to have a deal with you.

Light Cycle Oil (LCO) is a secondary liquid product derived from the fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) process in refineries. This process breaks down larger hydrocarbon molecules from heavy gas oils into smaller, more valuable products like gasoline and diesel. LCO typically sits between diesel and heavy gas oil in terms of boiling range and weight. Primary Characteristics: Appearance: Typically amber to dark brown liquid. Odor: Characteristic petroleum smell. Density: Intermediate, falling between lighter distillates and heavier oils. Sulfur Content: Can vary based on the feedstock and refining process, but often higher than diesel and gasoline. Applications: Blending Component: Frequently blended into diesel fuel to enhance volume, though this requires treating to meet emissions standards. Feedstock: Used in hydrocracking and other refining processes to produce more valuable products, such as gasoline or diesel. Industrial Burning: Some industries utilize LCO as a combustion fuel, though this is less common due to its higher sulfur content and potential emissions. Advantages: Versatility: Can be further processed or blended to meet various fuel product needs. Economic Value: Provides an additional stream of revenue from the FCC process, maximizing the yield of a refinery. Feedstock Potential: Offers refineries another option for producing lighter, more desirable products.

ESPO Crude Oil - The Gateway to Unmatched Energy! Sourced from the vast, pristine reserves of Eastern Siberia, ESPO Crude Oil is a light, sweet grade favored for its low sulfur content and superior refining qualities. Ideal for producing high-demand light distillates such as gasoline and jet fuel, it's the preferred choice for leading refineries aiming for efficiency and environmental compliance. Tap into the power of Siberia with ESPO Crude Oil, your solution for a cleaner, more sustainable energy future.

Base Oil SN 350 is a medium stock base oil produced from the vacuum distillates and residual components using the traditional refining methods. It has viscosity 8-9,5 cSt at 100C and 67-70 cSt at 40C. SN 350 is used in lubricant and lubricant additives production, mainly for industrial applications. The main benefits of SN 350 base oils are low sulphur content, high viscosity index, high oxidation stability and good susceptibility to the additives.

Light Crude Oil: Crude oil is a naturally occurring, unrefined petroleum product composed of hydrocarbon deposits and other Organic materials. Distillates Include Naphtha, Light Kerosene and Heavy Kerosene, Gas Oil, MTO and Fuel Oil. Parameter Method Unit Result Appearance - Black Density :150C ASTM D-1298 Kg/L 0.830 Flash Point : ASTM D-93 OC 0 Water Content : ASTM D-95 %vol 0.5 Distillation : ASTM D-86 IBP ASTM D-86 OC 45 10% ASTM D-86 OC 75 20% ASTM D-86 OC 95 30% ASTM D-86 OC 125 40% ASTM D-86 OC 155 50% ASTM D-86 OC 170 60% ASTM D-86 OC 230 70% ASTM D-86 OC 300 75% ASTM D-86 OC 320 Remark: Cracked at 320OC. Total Recovery 75%, Residue 25%

Furnace oil, also known as fuel oil or heating oil, is a heavy petroleum-based product primarily used in industrial furnaces and boilers to generate heat. It's a residual product obtained after refining crude oil, making it one of the heavier products from the distillation process. Primary Characteristics: Appearance: Viscous liquid, typically dark brown or black. Odor: Distinctive petroleum-based aroma. Density: Heavier compared to light distillates like gasoline and diesel. Sulfur Content: Can vary, but certain grades have a high sulfur content. Specifications: The quality and grade of furnace oil are often specified by standards such as ISO or regional standards. It's typically classified by its viscosity and sulfur content. Applications: Industrial Heating: Used in large furnaces, kilns, and boilers in various industries. Power Generation: Some power plants operate on furnace oil, especially during peak demand or when other fuels are unavailable. Marine: Older ships and certain marine vessels use furnace oil as a bunker fuel. Advantages: Cost-Effective: Often cheaper than other fuel types, especially in regions with abundant refineries. High Energy Content: Its dense nature means it carries a significant amount of energy per unit. Availability: Commonly available due to the vast global crude oil refining processes.

Gasoil, often referred to as diesel oil or simply diesel, is a middle distillate derived from the crude oil refining process. It possesses properties between those of lighter fuels like gasoline and heavier fuels like lubricating oil. Gasoil is used as both a fuel and a processing element in various industries. Primary Characteristics: Appearance: Clear to slightly hazy, ranging in color from light straw to amber. Odor: Characteristic petroleum smell. Density: Varies based on specific grade and blend but generally denser than gasoline. Cetane Number: Indicator of the combustion speed of diesel fuel and compression needed for ignition. Specifications: Gasoilâ??s quality and classification often adhere to standards set by organizations such as ASTM (American Society for Testing and Materials) or equivalent regional standards. Variations include Ultra-Low Sulfur Diesel (ULSD), Low Sulfur Diesel, and others. Applications: Automotive: Fuel for diesel-engine vehicles, such as trucks, buses, and cars. Industrial: Used in various industrial machines and engines, including generators. Marine: Fuel for certain types of marine vessels. Heating: Used in some regions as heating oil for homes and businesses. Power Generation: Fuel for diesel-powered electricity generators. Advantages: Energy Dense: Provides more energy per gallon compared to gasoline, leading to longer fuel economy in diesel engines. Efficient: Diesel engines often convert fuel to energy more efficiently than their gasoline counterparts. Reliable: Known for its durability and reliability in heavy-duty applications.