Heating rate effect on fractional yield and composition of oil retorted from El-lajjun oil shale
✍ Scribed by Adnan Al-Harahsheh; Omar Al-Ayed; Moh’d Al-Harahsheh; Rajab Abu-El-Halawah
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 309 KB
- Volume
- 89
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0165-2370
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Oil shale samples were pyrolysed at different heating rates. The effect of heating rate on fractional composition of shale oil is investigated in 0.2-6 • C min -1 range. It is found that increasing the heating rate increases the content of aliphatic of the liquid shale oil. Normal paraffins of (C 10 -C 32 ) are identified in aliphatic fraction. The maximum concentration of these paraffin is found to be 9.9 wt% at heating rate of 2.5 • C min -1 .
Hydrogen and sulfur contents of the produced shale oil increase with increasing the carbon weight percent. In the studied heating range 0.2-6 • C min -1 , the H/C is not affected. Sulfur weight percent of liquid shale oil is not significantly affected by increasing the heating rate.
Increasing the heating rate increases the content of aliphatic of the liquid oil shale and decreases the aromatic fraction. GC-MS analysis indicated presence of saturated and unsaturated hydrocarbons in paraffinic fraction.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Thermal characteristics of analcime were determined over the temperature range from 25 to 600°C. Loss of water of crystallization from analcime between 175 and 375"C, an endothermic decomposition, could increase the energy required to produce oil from oil shale by a maximum of about six percent. An
Condor and Stuart oil shales were pyrolysed with superheated steam at 45G6OOC in a 48 mm diameter semi-continuous fluidized-bed reactor. Temperature had a significant influence on the yields of products and on the ratio of light oils (C, -340°C) to heavy oils (+34o"C). By contrast, the organic carbo