タイトルまたは説明

This kind of oil is graded as the heavy furnace oil. 
The product is produced from the remains of raw oil processing. 
This kind of mazut is produced only from the low sulphur raw oil. 
Origin country for this kind of mazut is only Russia. 
Westerners that do not work in heavy industry (or don’t have close friends or family in heavy industry), 
aside from failing to recognize mazut, might fail to even realize that fuel-oils are a distinct category of petroleum products with a direct impact on their quality of life.
 Mazut fuel oil – which are relatively ‘heavy’ (in the sense that the product is dense, energy rich, and produces lots of carbon byproducts when combusted) oils left over from the petroleum distillation 
process (which yields products western consumers are more familiar with, such as gasoline, propane and butane) that are commonly used to drive extremely heavy machines.
 The top consumers of fuel oil in the world are power generation facilities, the heavy shipping industry, and individuals with mazut-consuming boilers throughout the East.
There are four distinct grades of mazut fuel oil – Very Low Sulfur, Low Sulfur, Normal, 
and High Sulfur – which range between 0.**5 and 0.**5 in sulfur content.
 The amount of sulfur affects how clean the oil burns, and in turn the emissions it creates, and the amount of buildup that accumulates within the engines and furnaces that burn it.
Further, in some cases the amount of sulfur found in mazut M **0 cannot
 be helped at all, given the natural variations in chemical contaminants 
that are found in various oil fields. Though oil occurs naturally throughout 
the world, it seldom (if ever) occurs in the exact same form in two different drilling sites. 
Each site will yield different mineral and chemical contents in its oil content. The simple fact is – it is too expensive and sometimes technically impossible to remove all sulfur from the most contaminated sources.