The Petroleum and Crude Oil Quiz

Recycling high carbon coal material

Upgrading low-valued bottoms into higher-value petroleum coke (correct)

Converting petroleum residues into lighter products

Producing heavy distillate fraction for immediate use

Fluid coking is a more commonly used process in refinery operations

Fluid coking is a continuous process, while delayed coking is a semi-continuous one

Delayed coking occurs in coke drums, while fluid coking utilizes a fluid bed (correct)

Delayed coking uses higher temperatures compared to fluid coking

700 to 800°C

200 to 400°C

300 to 600°C

500 to 650°C (correct)

<p>Fluid coking and Delayed coking</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>Dehydrogenation, rearrangement, and polymerization</p> Signup and view all the answers