The Processing of Wax and Wax Additives with Supercritical Fluids
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United States Patent (19) 11) 4,282,163 Suzuki Et Al
United States Patent (19) 11) 4,282,163 Suzuki et al. 45) Aug. 4, 1981 (54) METHOD OF PRODUCING (56) References Cited HYDROGENATED FATTY ACIDS U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS 1,247,516 11/1917 Ellis ...................................... 260/409 75 Inventors: Masao Suzuki, Nishinomiya; Takeshi 1927,850 9/1933 Schellmann et al. ................ 260/409 Matsuo; Naomichi Yamada, both of 2,862,943 12/1958 Wheeler ............................... 260/419 Amagasaki, all of Japan 3,197,418 7/1965 Maebashi ... 260/409 3,896,053 7/1975 Broecker et al. 260/409 4,163,750 8/1979 Bird et al. ............................ 260/409 73) Assignee: Nippon Oil and Fats Co., Ltd., Japan 4,179,454 12/1979 Mehta et al. ......................... 260/409 Primary Examiner-John F. Niebling (21) Appl. No.: 102,533 Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Stevens, Davis, Miller & Mosher 22 Filed: Dec. 11, 1979 57 ABSTRACT Hydrogenated fatty acid having excellent color and 30 Foreign Application Priority Data stability can be obtained by hydrogenating fatty acid, oil or fat, and distilling the crude hydrogenated fatty Dec. 19, 1978 JP Japan ................................ 53-157101 acid; or splitting the hydrogenated oil or fat into crude hydrogenated fatty acid and distilling the crude 51) Int. Cl.............................. .................. C11C3/12 hydrogenated fatty acid. 52) U.S. Cl. ..................................... 260/409; 260/419 58 Field of Search ................................ 260/409, 419 10 Claims, No Drawings 4,282,163 2 and acid oils formed as a by-product in the purification -
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. -
Dehydrogenation by Heterogeneous Catalysts
Dehydrogenation by Heterogeneous Catalysts Daniel E. Resasco School of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science University of Oklahoma Encyclopedia of Catalysis January, 2000 1. INTRODUCTION Catalytic dehydrogenation of alkanes is an endothermic reaction, which occurs with an increase in the number of moles and can be represented by the expression Alkane ! Olefin + Hydrogen This reaction cannot be carried out thermally because it is highly unfavorable compared to the cracking of the hydrocarbon, since the C-C bond strength (about 246 kJ/mol) is much lower than that of the C-H bond (about 363 kJ/mol). However, in the presence of a suitable catalyst, dehydrogenation can be carried out with minimal C-C bond rupture. The strong C-H bond is a closed-shell σ orbital that can be activated by oxide or metal catalysts. Oxides can activate the C-H bond via hydrogen abstraction because they can form O-H bonds, which can have strengths comparable to that of the C- H bond. By contrast, metals cannot accomplish the hydrogen abstraction because the M- H bonds are much weaker than the C-H bond. However, the sum of the M-H and M-C bond strengths can exceed the C-H bond strength, making the process thermodynamically possible. In this case, the reaction is thought to proceed via a three centered transition state, which can be described as a metal atom inserting into the C-H bond. The C-H bond bridges across the metal atom until it breaks, followed by the formation of the corresponding M-H and M-C bonds.1 Therefore, dehydrogenation of alkanes can be carried out on oxides as well as on metal catalysts. -
Thermal Conductivity Correlations for Minor Constituent Fluids in Natural
Fluid Phase Equilibria 227 (2005) 47–55 Thermal conductivity correlations for minor constituent fluids in natural gas: n-octane, n-nonane and n-decaneଝ M.L. Huber∗, R.A. Perkins Physical and Chemical Properties Division, National Institute of Standards and Technology, Boulder, CO 80305, USA Received 21 July 2004; received in revised form 29 October 2004; accepted 29 October 2004 Abstract Natural gas, although predominantly comprised of methane, often contains small amounts of heavier hydrocarbons that contribute to its thermodynamic and transport properties. In this manuscript, we review the current literature and present new correlations for the thermal conductivity of the pure fluids n-octane, n-nonane, and n-decane that are valid over a wide range of fluid states, from the dilute-gas to the dense liquid, and include an enhancement in the critical region. The new correlations represent the thermal conductivity to within the uncertainty of the best experimental data and will be useful for researchers working on thermal conductivity models for natural gas and other hydrocarbon mixtures. © 2004 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: Alkanes; Decane; Natural gas constituents; Nonane; Octane; Thermal conductivity 1. Introduction 2. Thermal conductivity correlation Natural gas is a mixture of many components. Wide- We represent the thermal conductivity λ of a pure fluid as ranging correlations for the thermal conductivity of the lower a sum of three contributions: alkanes, such as methane, ethane, propane, butane and isobu- λ ρ, T = λ T + λ ρ, T + λ ρ, T tane, have already been developed and are available in the lit- ( ) 0( ) r( ) c( ) (1) erature [1–6]. -
Measurements of Higher Alkanes Using NO Chemical Ionization in PTR-Tof-MS
Atmos. Chem. Phys., 20, 14123–14138, 2020 https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-20-14123-2020 © Author(s) 2020. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Measurements of higher alkanes using NOC chemical ionization in PTR-ToF-MS: important contributions of higher alkanes to secondary organic aerosols in China Chaomin Wang1,2, Bin Yuan1,2, Caihong Wu1,2, Sihang Wang1,2, Jipeng Qi1,2, Baolin Wang3, Zelong Wang1,2, Weiwei Hu4, Wei Chen4, Chenshuo Ye5, Wenjie Wang5, Yele Sun6, Chen Wang3, Shan Huang1,2, Wei Song4, Xinming Wang4, Suxia Yang1,2, Shenyang Zhang1,2, Wanyun Xu7, Nan Ma1,2, Zhanyi Zhang1,2, Bin Jiang1,2, Hang Su8, Yafang Cheng8, Xuemei Wang1,2, and Min Shao1,2 1Institute for Environmental and Climate Research, Jinan University, 511443 Guangzhou, China 2Guangdong-Hongkong-Macau Joint Laboratory of Collaborative Innovation for Environmental Quality, 511443 Guangzhou, China 3School of Environmental Science and Engineering, Qilu University of Technology (Shandong Academy of Sciences), 250353 Jinan, China 4State Key Laboratory of Organic Geochemistry and Guangdong Key Laboratory of Environmental Protection and Resources Utilization, Guangzhou Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, 510640 Guangzhou, China 5State Joint Key Laboratory of Environmental Simulation and Pollution Control, College of Environmental Sciences and Engineering, Peking University, 100871 Beijing, China 6State Key Laboratory of Atmospheric Boundary Physics and Atmospheric Chemistry, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese -
Development of Health-Based Alternative to the Total Petroleum Hydrocarbon (Tph) Parameter
INTERIM FINAL PETROLEUM REPORT: DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH-BASED ALTERNATIVE TO THE TOTAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON (TPH) PARAMETER Prepared for: Bureau of Waste Site Cleanup Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Boston, MA Prepared by: Office of Research and Standards Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection Boston, MA and ABB Environmental Services, Inc. Wakefield, MA AUGUST 1994 INTERIM FINAL PETROLEUM REPORT: DEVELOPMENT OF HEALTH-BASED ALTERNATIVE TO THE TOTAL PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON (TPH) PARAMETER TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title Page No. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................. v AUTHORS AND REVIEWERS .......................................................................................... ix 1.0 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Background ...............................................................................................1-1 1.2 Purpose......................................................................................................1-2 1.3 Approach ...................................................................................................1-6 2.0 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION FOR PETROLEUM HYDROCARBONS.....................2-1 2.1 Composition of Petroleum Products...........................................................2-1 2.2 Toxic Effects of Whole Products................................................................2-5 2.2.1 Gasoline.........................................................................................2-5 -
2. Alkanes and Cycloalkanes
BOOKS 1) Organic Chemistry Structure and Function, K. Peter C. Vollhardt, Neil Schore, 6th Edition 2) Organic Chemistry, T. W. Graham Solomons, Craig B. Fryhle 3) Organic Chemistry: A Short Course, H. Hart, L. E. Craine, D. J. Hart, C. M. Hadad, 4) Organic Chemistry: A Brief Course, R. C. Atkins, F.A. Carey Hazırlayanlar : Prof. Dr. Pervin Ünal Civcir ve Doç. Dr. Melike Kalkan 2. ALKANES AND CYCLOALKANES 2.1 Nomenclature of alkanes 2.2 Physical Properties of Alkanes 2.3 Preparation of Alkanes 2.3.1 Hydrogenation of Alkenes and Alkynes 2.3.2 Alkanes From Alkyl Halides 2.3.2.1 Reduction 2.3.2.2 Wurtz Reaction 2.3.2.3 Hydrolysis of Grignard Reagent 2.3.3 Reduction of Carbonyl Compounds 2.3.3.1 Clemmensen Reduction 2.3.3.2 Wolf- Kıschner Reduction 2.3.3.3 Alkanes from Carboxylic Acids 2.4 Reactions of Alkanes 2.4.1 Radicalic substitution reactions 2.4.2 Combustion Reactions 2.4.3 Nitration 2.4.4 Cracking 2.5 Cycloalkanes 2.5.1 Nomenclature of Cycloalkanes 2.5.2 Conformations of Cycloalkanes 2.5.3 Substituted Cycloalkanes 2.5.3.1 Monosubstitued Cycloalkanes 2.5.3.2 Disubstitued Cycloalkanes Hazırlayanlar : Prof. Dr. Pervin Ünal Civcir ve Doç. Dr. Melike Kalkan 2.1 Nomenclature of Alkanes Alkanes with increasing numbers of carbon atoms have names are based on the Latin word for the number of carbon atoms in the chain of each molecule. Nomenclature of Straight Chain Alkanes: n CnH2n+2 n-Alkane n CnH2n+2 n-Alkane n CnH2n+2 n-Alkane 1 CH4 methane 6 C6H14 hexane 11 C11H24 undecane 2 C2H6 ethane 7 C7H16 heptane 12 C12H26 dodecane 3 C3H8 propane 8 C8H18 octane 13 C13H28 tridecane 4 C4H10 butane 9 C9H20 nonane 14 C14H30 tetradecane 5 C5H12 pentane 10 C10H22 decane 15 C15H32 pentadecane 2.2 Physical Properties of Alkanes (i) The first four alkanes are gases at room temperature. -
(C2–C8) Sources and Sinks Around the Arabian Peninsula
Atmos. Chem. Phys., 19, 7209–7232, 2019 https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-7209-2019 © Author(s) 2019. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. Non-methane hydrocarbon (C2–C8) sources and sinks around the Arabian Peninsula Efstratios Bourtsoukidis1, Lisa Ernle1, John N. Crowley1, Jos Lelieveld1, Jean-Daniel Paris2, Andrea Pozzer1, David Walter3, and Jonathan Williams1 1Department of Atmospheric Chemistry, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz 55128, Germany 2Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l’Environnement, CEA-CNRS-UVSQ, UMR8212, IPSL, Gif-sur-Yvette, France 3Department of Multiphase Chemistry, Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz 55128, Germany Correspondence: Efstratios Bourtsoukidis ([email protected]) Received: 29 January 2019 – Discussion started: 14 February 2019 Revised: 25 April 2019 – Accepted: 29 April 2019 – Published: 29 May 2019 Abstract. Atmospheric non-methane hydrocarbons source-dominated areas of the Arabian Gulf (bAG D 0:16) (NMHCs) have been extensively studied around the and along the northern part of the Red Sea (bRSN D 0:22), but globe due to their importance to atmospheric chemistry stronger dependencies are found in unpolluted regions such and their utility in emission source and chemical sink as the Gulf of Aden (bGA D 0:58) and the Mediterranean Sea identification. This study reports on shipborne NMHC (bMS D 0:48). NMHC oxidative pair analysis indicated that measurements made around the Arabian Peninsula during OH chemistry dominates the oxidation of hydrocarbons in the AQABA (Air Quality and climate change in the Arabian the region, but along the Red Sea and the Arabian Gulf the BAsin) ship campaign. -
Linear Alpha-Olefins (681.5030)
IHS Chemical Chemical Economics Handbook Linear alpha-Olefins (681.5030) by Elvira O. Camara Greiner with Yoshio Inoguchi Sample Report from 2010 November 2010 ihs.com/chemical November 2010 LINEAR ALPHA-OLEFINS Olefins 681.5030 B Page 2 The information provided in this publication has been obtained from a variety of sources which SRI Consulting believes to be reliable. SRI Consulting makes no warranties as to the accuracy completeness or correctness of the information in this publication. Consequently SRI Consulting will not be liable for any technical inaccuracies typographical errors or omissions contained in this publication. This publication is provided without warranties of any kind either express or implied including but not limited to implied warranties of merchantability fitness for a particular purpose or non-infringement. IN NO EVENT WILL SRI CONSULTING BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS BUSINESS INTERRUPTION OR THE LIKE) ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS PUBLICATION EVEN IF IT WAS NOTIFIED ABOUT THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. BECAUSE SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES THE ABOVE LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. IN SUCH STATES SRI CONSULTING’S LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY SUCH LAW. Certain statements in this publication are projections or other forward-looking statements. Any such statements contained herein are based upon SRI Consulting’s current knowledge and assumptions about future events including without limitation anticipated levels of global demand and supply expected costs trade patterns and general economic political and marketing conditions. -
Summaries of FY 1991 Research in the Chemical Sciences
)Is - I~ )~i~TiI ~i*ii i~T -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-l 9~~~~~~~~~~rsrr A S.~~~~~~~:Ir I... - - 0~Iii Available to DOE and DOE contractors from the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, P.O. Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN 37831; prices available from (615) 576-8401, FTS 626-8401. Available to the public from the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, 5285 Port Royal Rd., Springfield, VA 22161. DOE/ER-01 44/9 (DE91011221) August 1991 Distribution Categories UC-400 and UC-401 Summaries of FY 1991 Research in the Chemical Sciences U.S. Department of Energy Office of Energy Research b^~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~Division of Chemical Sciences I This report was compiled for the Office of Energy Research from project summaries contained in the Research-In-Progress (RIP)database of the Office of Scientific and Technical Information, Oak Ridge, ; ^<-<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~Tennessee. The RIP database describes new and jr';(;-i~~~~~~~~ l ~~~~~~ongoingenergy and energy-related research projects carried out or sponsored by the Department of Energy. s .» \ Contents PREFACE vii University of Arizona 34 CHEMICAL SCIENCES DIVISION viii Boston University 34 PROGRAM SUMMARIES ix Brandeis University 34 LABORATORY ADMINISTRATION xi California Institute of Technology 35 University of California, Berkeley 35 NATIONAL LABORATORIES University of California, Irvine 35 Photochemical and Radiation Sciences University of California, Los Angeles 36 Ames Laboratory 1 University of California, Santa Barbara 36 Argonne National Laboratory 2 Clemson University -
Recent Developments in Ziegler-Natta Catalysts for Olefin Polymerization and Their Processes
Indian Journal of Technology Vol. 26, February 1988, pp. 53-82 Recent Developments in Ziegler-Natta Catalysts for Olefin Polymerization and Their Processes V CHANDRASEKHAR, P R SRINIVASAN & S SIVARAM* Research Centre, Indian Petrochemicals Corporation Ltd, P.O. Petrochemicals, Baroda 391346, India The chemistry of Ziegler-Natta catalysts in olefin polymerization is reviewed. Factors determining catalyst activity are identified for the current generation of high activity - high selectivity catalysts. These include the nature of transition metal, its oxidation states and the ligands around it, the nature of alkylaluminium compounds, the physical state ofthe catalyst and its dependence on the method of preparation as well as activation of support and the role ofinternal and external donors. The effect of reaction parameters on catalyst performance as well as effect of nature of catalysts on polymer properties such as molecular weight, molecular weight distribution and stereoregularity are discussed. Current developments in soluble titanium! zirconium, vanadium and magnesium-titanium catalysts are reviewed. Different classes of industrial processes for production of polyethylene and polypropylene, namely slurry phase, gas phase and solution processes are discussed, The nature of contemporary catalysts is exemplified by selected patents from current literature, The various reactor types for polyolefins and salient reactor design aspects are discussed, The dependence of polymer properties on reactor design 11:1 well as kinetic modelling and simulation of polyolefin processes are briefly reviewed. I. Introduction made the dramatic discovery that not only propylene Polyolefins are a group of bulk commodity polymers could be polymerized to high molecular weight pol comprising of polyethylenes, polypropylene, poly ymers by Ziegler catalysts but the polymer so pro (butene-I) and various copolymers ofethylene, propy duced had a highly stereo regular structure (termed lene and higher alpha olefins. -
Surfactant Book 2007
Surfactants: Strategic Personal Care Ingredients Anthony J. O’Lenick, Jr. ISBN 978-1-932633-96-2 Copyright 2014, by Anthony J. O'Lenick, Jr. This book is out of print. The copyright has reverted back to the author. It is being made available free of charge in electronic version. Please feel free to use it, download it or cite it in other publications. Allured Publishing Corporation 362 South Schmale Road, Carol Stream, IL 60188-2787 USA Tel: 630/653-2155 Fax: 630/653-2192 e-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents Preface................................................................................................................... vii About the Author ................................................................................................. viii Acknowledgments .................................................................................................. ix Chapter 1: Raw Materials for Surfactant Preparation Background ............................................................................................................. 1 Triglycerides............................................................................................................ 4 Methyl Esters ........................................................................................................ 20 Fatty Acids ............................................................................................................ 20 Natural Acids .................................................................................................... 20 Guerbet