That is to say the cost of production, prices are not the same...... There is no relevant information in this regard, is the use of bio diesel to replace the analysis of aviation coal, and some of the words made me a little Bai, thank you
Hope to help you.Well, Hello, see supplementary questions - as you can see, I'm just a college student in the Department of mechanics. Industrial production of fuel and the like without experience. This is not going to help. In college, this is a "new energy professional" or "Applied Chemistry".
So, even with the same type of biological products, through different processing technology, produced a complex chemical conversion, eventually forming a product similar to crude oil properties of fuel, so it can be called "a" bio oil.For example, if a biofuel has a higher ignition temperature, and its chemical composition is close to that of kerosene, the combustion performance is stable. As for what you call "bio aviation kerosene", because kerosene is now widely used in space and is not suitable for civilian transport, so people put the bio kerosene plus "space" 2 words.
The material may be the same, but the final product is not the same.From the original oil industry products, diesel oil, kerosene is produced in accordance with the temperature of the distillation equipment required to separate the temperature from low to high. Low ignition point and high ignition temperature. Chemical composition is different, and each has its own unique physical properties.
