Analytical Instruments for Desulphurization of Petroleum and Petroleum Products
In crude oil or natural gas, sulfur (in compounds) causes, among other things, a faster corrosion of pipes, and in combustion gases sulfur is usually found in the form of sulfur oxides, which cause, among other things, acid rain.
The cracking process is used to remove unwanted sulfur-containing compounds from petroleum and petroleum products. Desulphurization of petroleum and petroleum products often takes place in two process steps: in a hydrodesulfurization process (hydrocracking) sulfur is removed from the hydrocarbons with the formation of hydrogen sulphide and with the aid of a catalyst (often zeolite). Elemental sulfur is then recovered from the hydrogen sulfide via the Claus process.
Important here are, among other things, measuring the gas composition as well as the oxygen-enriched air.