Migration law of metal elements during distillation of low temperature coal tar
MA Mingming, SU Xiaoping, MIN Xiaojian, ZHENG Huaan, FAN Yingjie, WAN Chong, SUN Ming, MA Xiaoxun
2018, 37(09):
3355-3361.
doi:10.16085/j.issn.1000-6613.2017-1925
Abstract
(
230 )
PDF (446KB)
(
248
)
References |
Related Articles |
Metrics
The light oil and heavy oil of low temperature coal tar were used as the experimental materials, and the distillate oil of 170-200℃, 200-240℃, 240-270℃, 270-300℃, 300-320℃, 320-340℃, 340-360℃ and 360-390℃ in coal tar were obtained by atmospheric distillation. The distribution of 21 microelements in each distillate oil was determined by ICP-OES equipped with an oxygen and cooling injection system for oil, and the distribution of elements in the distilled fractions was investigated. The results showed that in the light oil and heavy oil no Ag, Mg, Mo, Na, Ni, Fe, Mn, Cr and Ti elements were found, and the higher content of elements were Sn, P, Al, Pb and Si. The contents of Sn in light oil and heavy oil were 11.78μg/g and 14.04μg/g, respectively. In the distillate oil of light oil and heavy oil no Al, Mo, Fe, Mn, Cr and Ti elements were found, and the higher content of elements are Si, Sn, Na, Zn and Pb, especially, Si, Na, Sn, Zn, Ni, Pb, and B were the main elements that can be effectively enriched in distillate oil. The possible reason was that the metals, such as Ca, Fe, Mg and Al, were mainly in the form of oxide salts. During the process of distillation dehydration lower than 170℃, the oxide salts of these metals were partially distilled, which caused the content of these elements to be not enriched or undetected in the distillate oil. By associating the relationship between the distribution of the metal elements and its composition in the distillate oil, the distribution of elements in distillate oil may be related to phenolic compounds, heterocyclic compounds and distillation temperature. The phenolic compounds and the heterocyclic compounds can form complexes or porphyrin complexes with metals such as Ag, B, Cu, Mo, Sn, Na, Zn, Ca and Pb. The distillation temperature, on one hand, can destroy the binding of Sn, Cd, Pb, Zn, Cu, Ca and Pb in the distillate. On the other hand, these elements can be promoted to better react with the oxygenated and nitrogen compounds in distillate oil, thus affecting the content distribution of metal elements in the distillate.