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Heavy aromatics

Heavy-aromatics

Specifications

Refined carbon five made from light hydrocarbons obtained from hydrocracking plants as raw materials, refined by distillation, separation and processing, is mainly used in the production of foaming agents and as vehicle fuels. Q/SH3060 012-2008
Item Index
Appearance Colorless transparent liquid, no mechanical impurities
Density (20℃), kg/m3≥ 880
Sulfur, mg/kg ≤ 30
Total aromatics, % (mass fraction) ≥ 99.0
Olefins,% (mass fraction) ≤ 1.0

Packing & Storage

Packing 200KG, 25kg
Storage Store in a cool and ventilated warehouse. Keep away from fire and heat sources.
Transportation It should be fireproof, moisture-proof, and anti-static during transportation. When handling bagged products, they should be lightly loaded and unloaded to prevent packaging damage

Free Quote

At present, the company has more than 10 advanced production lines of the hollow glass microspheres with the annual production capacity of 15 thousand tons. To meet the demand of customers, the company can expand production capacity as soon as possible within 20 days. 6S principles Implemented in the production systems.

For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at 0086 25 51192301 or mail to info@ascent-chem.com  or fill out the following form. We will respond to you as soon as possible.

Tel: 0086 25 51192301
E-mail: info@ascent-chem.com

General Information

Frequently Asked Questions

Applications of Heavy Aromatics

Heavy aromatics, also known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), are organic compounds that consist of fused benzene rings. These compounds have various applications in different fields. Here are some common applications of heavy aromatics:

1. Fuel and Energy: Heavy aromatics, such as naphthalene and anthracene, can be used as fuel additives to enhance the performance of gasoline and diesel fuels. They increase the fuel’s cetane number, which improves combustion efficiency and reduces emissions. Heavy aromatics can also be used as components in industrial fuels and as raw materials in the production of carbon electrodes for batteries.

2. Chemical Manufacturing: Heavy aromatics serve as important raw materials in the chemical industry. They are used in the production of dyes, pigments, and colorants. For example, anthracene is used in the synthesis of red and yellow dyes, while naphthalene is a key component in the production of phthalic anhydride, which is used in the manufacturing of plasticizers and polyester resins.

3. Pharmaceuticals: Some heavy aromatics have medicinal properties and find application in the pharmaceutical industry. One well-known example is acridine, which is used as a DNA intercalating agent in cancer treatment and as an antiseptic. Additionally, heavy aromatics are used as starting materials for the synthesis of various pharmaceutical compounds.

4. Research and Analysis: Heavy aromatics are used as standards and reference materials in analytical chemistry and environmental testing. They are commonly used as calibration standards for gas chromatography, mass spectrometry, and other analytical techniques. Heavy aromatics are also utilized as markers for monitoring environmental pollution, particularly in assessing the levels of PAH contamination in soil, water, and air.

5. Organic Synthesis: Heavy aromatics are versatile compounds in organic synthesis due to their reactivity and structural complexity. They can undergo various reactions to form new compounds with different functionalities. Heavy aromatics are used as building blocks in the synthesis of complex organic molecules, including natural products, pharmaceuticals, and agrochemicals.

6. Research and Development: Heavy aromatics have drawn interest in materials science and nanotechnology. They can be used as precursors for the synthesis of carbon-based nanomaterials, such as carbon nanotubes and graphene. These materials possess unique properties and have applications in electronics, energy storage, and composite materials.

It is important to note that some heavy aromatics, particularly those classified as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), have been identified as environmental pollutants and potential carcinogens. As a result, their use and handling are regulated to minimize the risk of exposure and environmental contamination.