An environmental-friendly gasoline producing technique is applied
in industrial production in Shanghai, which will largely reduce the
sulfur content in gasoline, Sinopec Shanghai Petrochemical Co. Ltd
(SPC) recently revealed.
The hydro-desulfurization technology brings the sulfur content of
gasoline within the global limit. The gasoline turned out by SPC
recently contains only 52 ppm sulfur, about a quarter of the 200
ppm national fuel limit.
With an increasing public awareness in environment protection,
China has set a new specification to regulate the quality of motor
fuels, in which, gasoline sulfur is limited not to exceed 200 ppm
this year. The limitation complies with that of the requirement of
class 2 gasoline called by the "Worldwide Fuels Charter".
The technique applied by SPC aims at satisfying this
requirement.
The raw gasoline contains sulfur at the range of 800-1200 ppm.
After being treated with the RSDS technique, the finished gasoline
sulfur lowered down to 200 ppm and less.
SPC-made fuels will be more competitive on domestic and global
market with the application of this technique, an official from the
company said.
SPC put of about 700, 000 tons of gasoline every year now.
(Eastday.com July 16, 2003)
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