kimmeh
Sleeping
- Joined
- Jul 5, 2003
- Messages
- 4,501
- Gender
- Female
- HSC
- 2004
i know its a stupid dot point to ask, but i dont know how much detail i should answer this (im doing a check over of all my notes):
identify the industrial source of ethylene from the cracking of some of the fractions from the refining of petroleum
so far i have:
The major source of ethane is petroleum. It is a mixture of hydrocarbons. Each hydrocarbon can be separated by the process of fractional distillation. This is done in a large fractioning column. Different hydrocarbons will condense at different heights because they have different boiling points. The heavy hydrocarbons (kerosene, diesel) that have high boiling points condense at the bottom and are found at the bottom of the tower. The lower and lighter hydrocarbons (refinery gas, petrol and naptha) that require lower boiling points are usually found at the top of the fractioning column and are used commonly as fuels (LPG, bottled gas, petrol) or to manufacture petrochemicals.
should i be adding details of thermal and cracking processes ?
identify the industrial source of ethylene from the cracking of some of the fractions from the refining of petroleum
so far i have:
The major source of ethane is petroleum. It is a mixture of hydrocarbons. Each hydrocarbon can be separated by the process of fractional distillation. This is done in a large fractioning column. Different hydrocarbons will condense at different heights because they have different boiling points. The heavy hydrocarbons (kerosene, diesel) that have high boiling points condense at the bottom and are found at the bottom of the tower. The lower and lighter hydrocarbons (refinery gas, petrol and naptha) that require lower boiling points are usually found at the top of the fractioning column and are used commonly as fuels (LPG, bottled gas, petrol) or to manufacture petrochemicals.
should i be adding details of thermal and cracking processes ?