I literally can't stress enough how great this video is. NO other video even remotely explains such a simple process in better terms. Idk why this isn't put FIRST when I search this EXACT topic
How many of us watching this have never worked in the petrol industry, and never thought they would become better educated on this subject today? Pretty amazing.
Absolutely fantasic. This was a very VISUAL documentary, showing real life examples, both in the lab as an expiriment, and in the refinery where it happens. Well done. Thank you.
Incredibly insightful. I am a simple consumer of gasoline in Houston, and have seen a lot of refineries around, and always wanted to understand how it works. You have done an outstanding job of making it so easy to understand! Thank you!
Thanks for sharing! I attended Lamar in Beaumont and landed an awesome job locally in the petrochemical industry. This video helps to understand it better.
I'm an NDT inspected at the pine bend/flint hills refinery and was wondering what those plates were inside the vessels, this helped me understand what the hell I was inspecting, thanks!
At a glance through the production, it looks hauntingly familiar to the movie produced by Shell Oil about 60 years ago. That's cool. The cleaned up high resolution images are nice; thanks for taking the initiative and doing it. I miss the music on the original though, as well as the cars. :-)
So glad I ran across this video, I'm in school to work in the oil field/refinery and now I understand it alot better. Thanks for uploading 🙋♀️ saved me. Haha
I don't know how else to explain it - but you added some type of auto tuning affect to your voice. Something - it sounds like a keyboard is slightly playing behind your voice recording. Why was this done?
An excellent video, When the oil is distilled at the tray, how it will be drawn off from the distillation column to storage tank, Where the pipe taking the oil is located in between trays or attached with trays please advis
it's very easy to understand crude distillation through the cards..😁 Great explanation.... You should make videos of other concepts like tests of gasolines & kerosene, treatment methods of gasoline etc.
The truth is, we were commissioned to do a remake of the shell video (with permission of course) just to give it new look. It's not plagiarism. it is what they asked us to do.
@@sticksreese I was gonna say... this is not some shoddy knockoff redo, if anything a statement on screen saying what you said in your comment would have been a good thing to include. good video regardless.
Thank you for watching Mohamed Karim Chabaane! Not sure I can answer that. We work with our local schools and industry for their expertise. I myself do not have the the answer, just the video.
Avoidance of contact with ignition sources and oxygen. Heat in itself, given it’s the proper level, won’t ignite petrol products, and it’s extremely difficult to induce combustion without oxygen present. That said it is still a highly dangerous material to work with. If safety precautions aren’t followed or people aren’t property’s trained accidents may occur which can cost millions of dollars or hundreds of lives.
thank you guys so much for this video. im a chemical eng student about to write my exam and this gave me a better understanding of crude oil distillation. i can now picture what happens when i write about valve, sieve and bubble cap trays.
Excelente video y explicación del funcionamiento de una refinería. Conceptos claros y extraordinaria analogía con las cartas y el concepto de destilación de mezclas multi componentes. Gracias
I thought: A catalyst is a substance that ALTERS the rate of a reaction without being consumed. Sometimes the rate of a reaction is moderated to prevent the formation of unwanted side products. Beer fermentation is an example.
I'm not the only one who noticed this is a copy of the old Shell training video without giving a nod to the original creators of that video. Tsk tsk...
+DanieleGiorgino Great Question! I'm not sure, I wasn't here for the production of this one. However I do know we had full permission from Shell and there are no current copyrights on that video.
Not many people use VHS anymore. A modern digital version was requested. Even this version is outdated and needs to be redone. Copyright was expired and we had permission.
The truth is, we were commissioned to do a remake of the shell video (with permission of course) just to give it new look. It's not plagiarism. it is what they asked us to do.
I literally can't stress enough how great this video is. NO other video even remotely explains such a simple process in better terms. Idk why this isn't put FIRST when I search this EXACT topic
It's basically copying the historical Shell film that explained this whole process (and did it better might I add)
Best video on oil refining I have seen so far and I have a masters in petroleum engineering
How many of us watching this have never worked in the petrol industry, and never thought they would become better educated on this subject today? Pretty amazing.
Absolutely fantasic. This was a very VISUAL documentary, showing real life examples, both in the lab as an expiriment, and in the refinery where it happens. Well done. Thank you.
Incredibly insightful. I am a simple consumer of gasoline in Houston, and have seen a lot of refineries around, and always wanted to understand how it works. You have done an outstanding job of making it so easy to understand! Thank you!
I need refinary
Thanks for sharing! I attended Lamar in Beaumont and landed an awesome job locally in the petrochemical industry. This video helps to understand it better.
***** Awesome, thanks for commenting. We are right here in Groves. Yes, lots of good work around here.
Very much grateful coming across your video, it has improved my training skills, and I feel I can help trainees better now.
I am an I & C engineer. This video helped me a lot to understand crude distiller units...Thank you very much....
Im about to build a refinery in my back yard haha
I'm not even joking i'm gonna do it
@@shariff2767show process :}
I did not expect to understand that much of oil refinement. Great video!
thanks for updating the 1950s explanation. the visuals on this video are grade A!
Thank you, I'd love to re-do it again in HD this time.
I'm an NDT inspected at the pine bend/flint hills refinery and was wondering what those plates were inside the vessels, this helped me understand what the hell I was inspecting, thanks!
At a glance through the production, it looks hauntingly familiar to the movie produced by Shell Oil about 60 years ago. That's cool. The cleaned up high resolution images are nice; thanks for taking the initiative and doing it. I miss the music on the original though, as well as the cars. :-)
Living in Edmonton, AB there are 4 oil refineries in a 40 mile radius. Invariably its a very major industry here.
Terrific video. Interesting, informative, and presented in a very accessible way. Thank you.
Thanks for the positive feedback, we're glad it helped.
So glad I ran across this video, I'm in school to work in the oil field/refinery and now I understand it alot better. Thanks for uploading 🙋♀️ saved me. Haha
Best Explanation about refinery operations!
Thanks a lot. Love from India 🇮🇳
A very clear concise explanation of petroleum distillation.
Best video for a complete understanding of petroleum refining processes
I don't know how else to explain it - but you added some type of auto tuning affect to your voice. Something - it sounds like a keyboard is slightly playing behind your voice recording. Why was this done?
Lmao. Agree, it actually bothered the fuck out of me. Well than and where he called C4 (gasoline).
An excellent video, When the oil is distilled at the tray, how it will be drawn off from the distillation column to storage tank, Where the pipe taking the oil is located in between trays or attached with trays please advis
This was an excellent presentation
it's very easy to understand crude distillation through the cards..😁
Great explanation....
You should make videos of other concepts like tests of gasolines & kerosene, treatment methods of gasoline etc.
Explained so beautifully
Great explanation from LU alumni here!
This is an exact copy of the video produced by Shell in the 1950's. You managed to make a cheap imitation of a 60+ year old training video. Bravo!
The truth is, we were commissioned to do a remake of the shell video (with permission of course) just to give it new look. It's not plagiarism. it is what they asked us to do.
Hey Roy. How’s that foot taste?! 😂
@@sticksreese I was gonna say... this is not some shoddy knockoff redo, if anything a statement on screen saying what you said in your comment would have been a good thing to include. good video regardless.
This is fossil fuel industry, nothing changed there since the 1950's.
@@sticksreese You should inform people of that--if it's true. It's bad form not to and hurts your reputation.
THIS IS THE BEST EXPLANATION.............GOOD.VIDEO
So why can we use old chip fat oil as a substitute for diesel in our cars?
this is the best explanation , awesome video :)
Thanks saurabh!
Best explanation of how were poisoning the earth.
so nice defination and concept
was the knowledge of this discovery realized on or before the 1st gasoline-powered car?
This is an excellent video lesson. Thank you for sharing
This is an excellent video. Thanks for sharing!
may I translate it to spanish? will you autorize me?
NOW I UNDERSTAND HOW DISTILLATION WORKS
hi how much of 1 barrel of crude oil can separate into different types of product? what is the general ratio?
+Tinker Bot Not sure I know how to answer that. Sorry. Thanks for watching though.
Very good explaination and easy to understand!
why we must prevent cracking in the boiler ?
Thank you for watching Mohamed Karim Chabaane! Not sure I can answer that. We work with our local schools and industry for their expertise. I myself do not have the the answer, just the video.
I believe they are implying it isn't as efficient as vacuum distillation or catholic cracking when dealing with heavy oils.
How then is the ignition of the material, avoided?
Avoidance of contact with ignition sources and oxygen. Heat in itself, given it’s the proper level, won’t ignite petrol products, and it’s extremely difficult to induce combustion without oxygen present. That said it is still a highly dangerous material to work with. If safety precautions aren’t followed or people aren’t property’s trained accidents may occur which can cost millions of dollars or hundreds of lives.
thanks a lot cte for such an AMAZING VIDEO great effort
very impressive and useful video, it explains a lot, thank you very much for such excellent video.
thanks for this video it had inform me a lot in understanding the whole a lot better, very good explanation.
+alejandro garza Awesome, thanks for commenting!
Thanks so much for this video. Very useful! Thanks so much for your great contribution
thank you guys so much for this video. im a chemical eng student about to write my exam and this gave me a better understanding of crude oil distillation. i can now picture what happens when i write about valve, sieve and bubble cap trays.
Excelente video y explicación del funcionamiento de una refinería. Conceptos claros y extraordinaria analogía con las cartas y el concepto de destilación de mezclas multi componentes. Gracias
excelente una segunda versión del histórico video de shell de los años 50. thanks
The hexane molecule is much larger than the water molecule, however its boiling point 32 deg. C lower, than that of water.
bh juu
Amar Yaqoob
???
+TheShimming prob. hydrogen bonding. must do with the polarity that causes water molecules wanting to stick together.
I thought: A catalyst is a substance that ALTERS the rate of a reaction without being consumed. Sometimes the rate of a reaction is moderated to prevent the formation of unwanted side products. Beer fermentation is an example.
superb! wonderfully explained!
I'm not the only one who noticed this is a copy of the old Shell training video without giving a nod to the original creators of that video. Tsk tsk...
Best and superbbb explain
How come you didn't credit the Shell video you copied?
+DanieleGiorgino Great Question! I'm not sure, I wasn't here for the production of this one. However I do know we had full permission from Shell and there are no current copyrights on that video.
Well alright then! As long as you got permission. Thanks for replying.
Why not just use the Shell video? It would have saved you the time spent copying their work.
Not many people use VHS anymore. A modern digital version was requested. Even this version is outdated and needs to be redone. Copyright was expired and we had permission.
Great and informative video! Thanks a lot!
This is just wow.....so well explained...:)
How on earth did they work out the process to recover all those products......
Awesome..... Thanks to Lamar Guys
Very good explanation many thanks.
wooooow great , thanks a lot it's really open minded for knowledge of pertoleum process :D
Thanks Aris!
supperb....i liked the video and is the best one for better understanding
감사합니다 Thank you so much!
awesome explanation
vikas gupta Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
nice explanation thanks
Thanks aftab naeem. Glad to hear it helped. Thanks for the comment.
Speeded?
Very well explained 😁👍🏻
Excellent! Excellent!!!!!!!!...... Awesome.!!!! wow!!!!! no words...
Thank you on great video, even better explain then the Shell video from '50.
I had worked 7 yr as a plant operator in lub oil department in Iraq baghdad.
Excellent video-Chem process tech SAPREF
Very good explanation. Thanks, useful
Look for shell fraction video. It's word for word the shell video but with lower graphics.
MUY BUENO Y APARTE COMO HABLAS LENTO LO PUEDO ENTENDER BIEN A TU INGLES
Es lo que pienso yo tambien. Hay muchos videos en los que hablan muy rapidamente. Soy alleman y entiendo mucho mejor si hablan despacio.
Recuerdo!
This video is so good
Are you a petroleum engineer ?
very useful video thank you
Great video but I will say "The reaction was speeded up." 13:27
Nyjal Tsar Good catch. Wish we could fix that but not worth re-uploading. Good for a laugh at least!
Very informative. Thanks
Very good explanation. Really useful topic. Thanks:-)
This Video remember me.
nice its very easy too understand thank you so much
Basrah petrochemical in Iraq i did distillation ethylene plant Mofazzal.
Thank you Very much this video.
Excellent 👌
Quite identical to an earlier Shell film I'd seen
will you allow me to translate this video to spanish?
Please contact us through our website to discuss. www.cteskills.com/contact/
thanks 4 help w/ homework
Sorry for my vocabulary but is video is MOTHERFUCKING AWESOME!!!!!!
AWESOME !!!
+Irene McDermott Thanks!
Too good. Thanks a lot. :D
ياليييل النشبه عباس
you totally ripped off Shells old distillation film. Like, word for word. Lol
+txswag04 Yes, totally. Except we had permission. So I wouldn't exactly call it ripped off. Nice catch though. That's an old video.
The truth is, we were commissioned to do a remake of the shell video (with permission of course) just to give it new look. It's not plagiarism. it is what they asked us to do.
Reminds me on how an steam drum works
Good information's
i like it really... thanks.
Thanks for the comment rozen!
I love this
Yea me too...Thanks...!
Peasants during the french revolution
5:57
Well done
thanks
This is cool
Very useful
Thanks for the positive feedback Kamal!