Coker Naphtha
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| Coker Naphtha | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Properties | |||||||
| Type | Liquid | ||||||
| Made With/By | Other | ||||||
| Difficulty of Production | Easy-Medium | ||||||
| Exists in Reality | Yes | ||||||
| Can Be Placed | No | ||||||
| Temperature | 30°C | ||||||
| Renewable? | Yes | ||||||
| Flammable | 125kTU | ||||||
| Combustible | 187kHE | ||||||
| Warnings | |||||||
| |||||||
Coker Naphtha is a polluting, viscous liquid
Production
The production of coker naphtha typically involves volumes of fluid ten times larger than its output, making it slightly expensive. It can only be produced in the coker.
Primarily, it is produced by running naphtha through a coking unit, where it produces coker naphtha and petroleum coke.
It can be produced in large volumes via processing reclaimed industrial oil in a coker unit, where it produces over 580mB of coker naphtha.
Coal tar creosote can be used to produce coker naphtha.
Cracked naphtha can be recycled back into coker naphtha, which is what is needed to create it in the first place.
Uses
Coker naphtha can be reformed to produce reformate, reformate gas, and liquid hydrogen.
Through mixing, aromatic hydrocarbons and coker naphtha can be used to create solvent.

Coker naphtha can be processed in a fractioning tower to produce cracked naphtha and cracked light oil.

