The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of

an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.
The aniline point determination indicates the relative aromatic content of
an oil. The aniline point is the lowest temperature at which equal volumes
of aniline and oil are completely miscible. Oils having a high aromatic
content have a low aniline point. An aniline point of 150_F (65 _ C) or
higher indicates a low aromatic content and consequently the oil is less
likely to damage rubber with which it comes into contact. The aromatic
content of the oil (measured as the aniline point) used in oil muds is an
important property if filtration control is dependent on asphalt and its
degree of dispersion in the oil. High aromatic contents are also hazardous
to marine organisms and, as a result, these fluids are banned in most
offshore operations.