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A high sulfur Jordanian oil shale was converted into liquid hydrocarbons by reaction at 390°C under N 2 , and the dichloromethane soluble fraction of the products was isolated then analyzed by using gas chromatography (GC). Comprehensive two-dimensional GC (GC×GC) and multidimensional GC (MDGC) were applied for component separation on a polar – non-polar column set. Flame-ionization detection...
Reactions of five Jordanian oil shales, Yarmouk in the north, El-Lajjun, Sultani and Attrat Um Ghudran in the center and Ma’an in the south have been carried out at 355°C, 390°C and 425°C for 1h under N 2 or H 2 . The shales showed significant differences in reactivity, with central and northern Jordanian oil shales being more reactive on a dmmf basis than those from the south. However,...
Reactions of a Jordanian El-Lajjun oil shale under N 2 or H 2 for 1h results in almost complete conversion of the organic material to liquid products at 355°C or 390°C. In contrast, reactions for 1h of the algal coal, torbanite, give minimal conversion at 390°C, but almost total conversion if the reaction time is extended to 5h. At 355°C reactions of torbanite are minimal at 1 and...
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