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QC: IML/FFX
  P1: IML/FFX
            AT029-Manual
  AT029-03
                                           June 22, 2007
         140 CHARACTERIZATION AND PROPERTIES OF PETROLEUM FRACTIONS
               Research Octane Number P2: IML/FFX AT029-Manual-v7.cls  T1: IML  14:23  Research Octane Number
                             n




                       n n
                       n



                                Boiling Point, °C
               FIG. 3.32—Research octane number of different                       Characterization Factor           --`,```,`,``````,`,````,```,,-`-`,,`,,`,`,,`---
              families of hydrocarbons. Taken with permission
                                                                                                        ◦
              from Ref. [68].                                   FIG. 3.33—Research octane number of naphthas ( F = 1.8 ×
                                                              ◦ C +32). Taken with permission from Ref. [79].
         mid boiling point or the ASTM D 86 temperature at 50%
         point of the fraction and can be determined from Fig. 3.32  Normally when detailed PIONA composition is not avail-
         or Table 2.2. Generally petroleum products are free of olefins  able, PNA composition is predicted from the methods pre-
         and the main groups present in a petroleum products are  sented in Section 3.5.1. For such cases Eq. (3.138) may be
         n-paraffins, isoparaffins, naphthenes, and aromatics. The role  simplified by considering x O = 0 and x NP = x IP = x P /2. Be-
         of isoparaffins on octane number is significant as they have  cause RON of n-paraffins and isoparaffins differs significantly
         ON values greater than n-paraffins. In addition different types  (Fig. 3.32), the assumption of equal amounts of n-paraffins
         of isoparaffins have different octane numbers at the same  and isoparaffins can lead to substantial errors in calculation
         boiling point. As the number of branches in an iso-paraffin  of RON for fuels whose normal and iso paraffins contents dif-
         compound increases the octane number also increases. For  fer significantly. For such cases this method estimates RON of
         this reason it would be more appropriate if RON IP in Eq.  a fuel with a higher error but requires minimum information
         (3.138) is an average value of octane numbers of various types  on distillation and specific gravity.
         of isoparaffins. For convenience and computer calculations,  Nelson [79] gives graphical relation for estimation of RON
         values of RON for these various homologous hydrocarbon  of naphthas in terms of K W characterization factor or paraffin
         groups have been correlated to normal boiling point, T b in  content (wt%) and mid boiling point as given in Figs. 3.33
         the following form:                                  and 3.34, respectively.
                                                                As mentioned earlier if amount of paraffins in wt% is not
                                               4
                                    2
                                         3
        (3.139)     RON = a + bT + cT + dT + eT
                                                              available, vol% may be used instead of wt% if necessary. Once
                                                              RON is determined, MON can be calculated from the follow-
         where RON is the clear research octane number and T =
         (T b − 273.15)/100 in which T b is the boiling point in  ing relation proposed by Jenkins [80]:
         kelvin. Based on the data taken from the API-TDB [2],
         the coefficients a − e were determined and are given in       MON = 22.5 + 0.83 RON − 20.0SG − 0.12 (%O)
         Table 3.29 [68, 78]. It should be noted that for isoparaf-  (3.140)  + 0.5 (TML) + 0.2 (TEL)
         fins the coefficients are given for four different groups of
         2-methylpentanes, 3-methylpentanes, 2,2-dimethylpentanes,  where SG is the specific gravity, TML and TEL are the con-
         and 2,3-dimethylpentanes. Octane numbers of various  centrations of tetra methyl lead and tetra ethyl lead in mL/UK
         isoparaffins vary significantly and for this reason an average  gallon, and %O is the vol% of olefins in the gasoline. For olefin-
         value of RON for these four different iso-paraffinic groups is  and lead-free fuels (%O = TML = TEL = 0) and Eq. (3.140)
         considered as the value of RON IP for use in Eq. (3.138).  reduces to a simple form in terms of RON and SG. From this

                                  TABLE 3.29—Coefficients for Eq. (3.139) for estimation of RON [68, 78].
                           Hydrocarbon family       a          b           c          d     e
                           n-Paraffins             92.809     −70.97       −53         20    10
                           isoparaffins
                             2-Methyl-pentanes    95.927     −157.53       561      −600   200
                             3-Methyl-pentanes    92.069       57.63      −65          0     0
                             2,2-Dimethyl-pentanes  109.38   −38.83       −26          0     0
                             2,3-Dimethyl-pentanes  97.652   −20.8         58       −200   100
                           Naphthenes            −77.536      471.59     −418        100     0
                           Aromatics             145.668     −54.336        16.276     0     0
                           Taken with permission from Ref. [68].














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