National Petrochemical Company

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Sanction catalogue 170.106.33.22 27.09.2021 18:38:17 NATIONAL PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY List Type Entity List name SDN (OFAC) Programs (3) IRAN IFSR SDGT Remark all offices worldwide; (Linked To: MINISTRY OF PETROLEUM) Names (4) Last name/Name NATIONAL PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY Full name/Name NATIONAL PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY Type Name Last name/Name NPC Full name/Name NPC Type Alias Quality Weak Last name/Name NIPC Full name/Name NIPC Type Alias Quality Weak Last name/Name THE NATIONAL PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY Full name/Name THE NATIONAL PETROCHEMICAL COMPANY Type Alias Quality Strong Addresses (3) Street No. 104, North Sheikh Bahaei Blvd., Molla Sadra Ave. City Tehran Country Iran Full address No. 104, North Sheikh Bahaei Blvd., Molla Sadra Ave., Tehran, Iran Street No 144, North Sheikh Bahayi Avenue, Mulla Sadra Street, Vanak Square City Tehran Country Iran Full address No 144, North Sheikh Bahayi Avenue, Mulla Sadra Street, Vanak Square, Tehran, Iran Street P.O. Box 19395-6896 City Tehran Country Iran Full address P.O. Box 19395-6896, Tehran, Iran Identification documents (2) Type National ID No.: 9614 Country Iran Type Additional Sanctions Information -: Subject to Secondary Sanctions Updated: 27.09.2021. 05:15 The Sanction catalog includes Latvian, United Nations, European Union, United Kingdom and Office of Foreign Assets Control subjects included in sanction list. © Lursoft IT 1997-2021 Lursoft is the re-user of information from the Enterprise Register of Latvia. The user is obliged to observe the Copyright law, Personal Data Processing Law requirements and Terms of Use of the Lursoft system. The user is forbidden to use any automatic systems or equipment (robots) in order to access the system without a written approval from Lursoft. The information in the databases is of informative nature and it has no legal power. Lursoft does not bear any responsibility for actions or decisions that are based on the service provided..

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1 Refinery and Petrochemical Processes
3 1 Reﬁnery and Petrochemical Processes 1.1 Introduction The combination of high demand for electric cars and higher automobile engine effi- ciency in the future will mean less conversion of petroleum into fuels. However, the demand for petrochemicals is forecast to rise due to the increase in world popula- tion. With this, it is expected that modern and more innovative technologies will be developed to serve the growth of the petrochemical market. In a refinery process, petroleum is converted into petroleum intermediate prod- ucts, including gases, light/heavy naphtha, kerosene, diesel, light gas oil, heavy gas oil, and residue. From these intermediate refinery product streams, several fuels such as fuel gas, liquefied petroleum gas, gasoline, jet fuel, kerosene, auto diesel, and other heavy products such as lubricants, bunker oil, asphalt, and coke are obtained. In addition, these petroleum intermediates can be further processed and separated into products for petrochemical applications. In this chapter, petroleum will be introduced first. Petrochemicals will be intro- duced in the second part of the chapter. Petrochemicals – the main subject of this book – will address three major areas, (i) the production of the seven cornerstone petrochemicals: methane and synthesis gas, ethylene, propylene, butene, benzene, toluene, and xylenes; (ii) the uses of the seven cornerstone petrochemicals, and (iii) the technology to separate petrochemicals into individual components. 1.2 Petroleum Petroleum is derived from the Latin words “petra” and “oleum,” which means “rock” and “oil,” respectively. Petroleum also is known as crude oil or fossil fuel. It is a thick, flammable, yellow-to-black mixture of gaseous, liquid, and solid hydrocarbons formed from the remains of plants and animals.
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