Naphtha, a liquid hydrocarbon fraction obtained from the distillation of crude oil, is divided into two types: light and heavy, and is widely used as a petrochemical feedstock, industrial solvent, and gasoline component. It is a vital intermediate in the production of value-added products.
Vacuum bottom, the heaviest part of distilled crude oil, is crucial for producing bitumen and base oils. It’s also used as feedstock and in heavy fuel oil, significant in global oil trade.
Lube cut is a vital oil cut for the production of base oils. It is obtained from the refining of crude oil and is used in the production of motor and industrial oils. Its quality depends on the source of the oil and the refining process.
This article examines heavy fuel oil, its types based on viscosity and sulfur, factors affecting quality (sulfur, viscosity, etc.), applications in various industries, and its position among petroleum products.
Kerosene, a hydrocarbon liquid with historical uses in lighting and heating, and modern applications in jet fuel and industrial solvents. This article introduces its production, various grades, and diverse applications.
We will examine in detail the different grades of base oil and the diverse applications of each grade in various industries and daily uses.
This article examines different grades of gasoline in terms of technical specifications, global standards (octane number, lead, regional), applications (automotive, aircraft, industrial), and factors affecting pricing in the international market.
Choosing the right grade for different applications can help optimize performance, reduce costs, and meet environmental standards.
Differences in value can be tamed, rather than due to internal policy and varying economic choices, but also due to the production, waste control of commercial industries and designs. Ensure that there is no straightening effect.
