Martin Gentles, Adin Greenfield, Jack Hillman, Tim Garrett
5 thoughts on “Catalytic Cracking”
Very informative podcast. One thing you might want to do is re record any moment when the mic gets hit or the sound distorts. Other than that I think you did a great job.
I’m a sucker for slap bass. Great job! Recently, how significant has cracking become as our worldly oil reserves become heavier and heavier. Where there any areas that you found in your research that could be optimized for greater efficiency? Also, why is it necessary to distill before you crack? Can one not just immediately crack a feedstock to get the desired carbon lengths and then distill anything less?
I really like the background music throughout this podcast. The only thing is that it sometimes distracted me from the actual information being said. Also, this was really well made and I feel like you guys really understood what you were talking about. You made cracking seem really simple, even though I know it’s really not. Overall great job
Nice job! Definitely a confusing process for one who knows nothing about the subject, but your group explained it very well and made it easy to understand. The background music may have been a bit loud at times, but it was nothing major. Overall a great podcast.
Great job! I like the background information you presented before describing the process. Also, your group did a good job of explaining the process of catalytic cracking in a way that was easy to understand. My only suggestion would be to talk about some of the environmental concerns, controversies, etc. because I know that they play a major role in the process.
Very informative podcast. One thing you might want to do is re record any moment when the mic gets hit or the sound distorts. Other than that I think you did a great job.
I’m a sucker for slap bass. Great job! Recently, how significant has cracking become as our worldly oil reserves become heavier and heavier. Where there any areas that you found in your research that could be optimized for greater efficiency? Also, why is it necessary to distill before you crack? Can one not just immediately crack a feedstock to get the desired carbon lengths and then distill anything less?
I really like the background music throughout this podcast. The only thing is that it sometimes distracted me from the actual information being said. Also, this was really well made and I feel like you guys really understood what you were talking about. You made cracking seem really simple, even though I know it’s really not. Overall great job
Nice job! Definitely a confusing process for one who knows nothing about the subject, but your group explained it very well and made it easy to understand. The background music may have been a bit loud at times, but it was nothing major. Overall a great podcast.
Great job! I like the background information you presented before describing the process. Also, your group did a good job of explaining the process of catalytic cracking in a way that was easy to understand. My only suggestion would be to talk about some of the environmental concerns, controversies, etc. because I know that they play a major role in the process.