Gasoline Production and Sulfur Content
Eugene I. Motte
Abstract
Eugene I. Motte
Abstract
Control of sulfur in gasoline may be required because of sulfate emissions when using three-way catalysts. The sulfur content of gasoline is primarily a function of the type of crude processed. There is a trend toward processing more high sulfur crudes due to crude availability. Reducing sulfur to about 150-300 ppm will cost about 2-3¢/gallon of gasoline and an investment of $3-5 billion in 1979 dollars.
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Control of sulfur in gasoline may be required because of sulfate emissions when using three-way catalysts. The sulfur content of gasoline is primarily a function of the type of crude processed. There is a trend toward processing more high sulfur crudes due to crude availability. Reducing sulfur to about 150-300 ppm will cost about 2-3¢/gallon of gasoline and an investment of $3-5 billion in 1979 dollars.
Key concepts: Gasoline, Production (economics), Sulfur, Content (measure theory), Environmental science, Computer science, Waste management, Process engineering