Abstract:
Methods and systems for quantifying olefinic hydrocarbons in a hydrocarbon sample are provided. The methods can include separating olefinic hydrocarbons from the hydrocarbon sample by high pressure liquid chromatography. The methods can further include measuring the proton resonance signals of the separated olefinic hydrocarbons and quantifying the weight percentage of different subtypes of olefinic hydrocarbons and hence the weight percentage of total olefinic hydrocarbons in the hydrocarbon sample based at least in part on the proton resonance signals.
Abstract:
Provided are high viscosity high quality Group II lube base stocks with improved properties produced by an integrated hydrocracking and dewaxing process. In one form, the Group II lube base stock includes greater than or equal to 90 wt. % saturates, and less than 10 wt. % aromatics, and has an aromatic performance ratio between 1.0 and 5.0. Also provided are lubricant formulations including the high viscosity high quality Group II lube base stock.
Abstract:
Provided are high viscosity high quality Group II lube base stocks with improved properties produced by an integrated hydrocracking and dewaxing process. In one form, the Group II lube base stock includes greater than or equal to 90 wt. % saturates, and less than 10 wt. % aromatics, and has an aromatic performance ratio between 1.0 and 5.0. Also provided are lubricant formulations including the high viscosity high quality Group II lube base stock.
Abstract:
Provided is a hydrocarbon tar. The tar has 75 wt % or more of aromatics of 10 carbons to 75 carbons based on the total weight of the tar. The aromatics exhibit 40% to 80% aromaticity. The tar has a boiling point of from 300° F. to 1350° F. There is also a fuel oil composition having the tar therein. There are also processes for making the hydrocarbon tar.