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It depends on too many factors to give a simple answer. Chemical engineers get degrees based on years of studying this sort of thing, as it's just not straightforward and depends on a lot of the characteristics of the materials being mixed and the type of mixing container.
Mostly what I think would matter here is: -temperature of the oil and there fore it's viscosity -amount of methanol used -amount of soap formed, if the soap is NaOH based -shape of the container- is it a flat vat or a tall cylinder -amount of water in the oil- I've noticed that watery oil makes a glycerine that separates faster from the biodiesel, which means it also takes methanol out of the reaction zone quicker -how you introduce the methanol to the container. |
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