Conversion of polymers to fuels in a refinery stream

被引:45
|
作者
Uçar, S
Karagöz, S
Karayildirim, T
Yanik, J [1 ]
机构
[1] Ege Univ, Dept Chem, TR-35100 Izmir, Turkey
[2] Dokuz Eylul Univ, IMYO, TR-35150 Izmir, Turkey
关键词
hydrocracking; polyethylene; polypropylene;
D O I
10.1016/S0141-3910(01)00215-4
中图分类号
O63 [高分子化学(高聚物)];
学科分类号
070305 ; 080501 ; 081704 ;
摘要
The purpose of this study was to investigate the processability of LDPE, PP, PVC/LDPE and PVC/PP in the hydrocracking unit of a refinery. For this, LDPE or PP has been added to vacuum gas oil (VGO). The blends were hydrocracked over different catalysts using a batch autoclave at 425-450 degreesC under hydrogen atmosphere. The catalysts used were HZSM-5, Cobalt loaded active carbon (Co-Ac) and DHC-8 (commercial silica-alumina catalyst). Addition of polymer to VGO affected the cracking of VGO, leading to a decrease in the gas yield and an increase in the liquid yield. In hydrocracking over HZSM-5, the product distribution was similar for two blends. HZSM-5 gave higher gas yields than the other catalysts. When using Co-Ac and DHC-8 catalysts, the gas and liquid yields depend on the polymer type as well as temperature. In the case of the PVC-containing blends (PVC/PP/VGO or PVC/PE/VGO), the blends were firstly dechlorinated at 350 degreesC. Then the dechlorinated mixture was hydrocracked in the 400-450 degreesC range in the presence of DHC-8. HCl evolved by degradation of PVC during the dechlorination step partially degraded PE and PP and these predegraded polymers were more easily cracked in the hydrocracking step. In addition, we observed the effect of polyene formed from the PVC degradation residue on the thermal hydrocracking. The chlorine compounds in the hydrocracked feed affected the catalytic activity of the catalysts. (C) 2001 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:161 / 171
页数:11
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Influence of ethanol addition in refinery stream fuels and the HCCI combustion
    Lacey, Joshua
    Kameshwaran, Karthik
    Filipi, Zoran
    Cannella, William
    Fuentes-Afflick, Peter
    [J]. FUEL, 2014, 126 : 122 - 133
  • [2] Light harvesting polymers for solar fuels conversion
    Schanze, Kirk
    Leem, Gyu
    Morseth, Zachary
    Jiang, Junlin
    Papanikolas, John
    [J]. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2016, 252
  • [3] Light harvesting polymers for energy conversion and solar fuels
    Schanze, Kirk S.
    Leem, Gyu
    Jiang, Junlin
    Pho, Toan
    Puodziukynaite, Egle
    Grumstrup, Erik M.
    Morseth, Zachary
    Reynolds, John R.
    Papanikolas, John M.
    [J]. ABSTRACTS OF PAPERS OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 2014, 248
  • [4] Aspects of petrochemjistry in a fuels refinery
    Esser, J.
    Mielicke, C. J.
    [J]. OIL GAS-EUROPEAN MAGAZINE, 2008, 34 (01): : 22 - +
  • [5] Catalytic strategy for conversion of fructose to organic dyes, polymers, and liquid fuels
    Chang, Hochan
    Bajaj, Ishan
    Huber, George W.
    Maravelias, Christos T.
    Dumesic, James A.
    [J]. GREEN CHEMISTRY, 2020, 22 (16) : 5285 - 5295
  • [6] Prospects for Conversion of Refinery Gas to High-Octane Oxygen-Containing Components of Motor Fuels
    Kharitonov A.S.
    Koltunov K.Y.
    Sobolev V.I.
    Chumachenko V.A.
    Noskov A.S.
    Kuznetsov S.E.
    [J]. Catalysis in Industry, 2018, 10 (2) : 115 - 117
  • [7] New refinery stream profiles available
    不详
    [J]. HYDROCARBON PROCESSING, 1997, 76 (08): : 63 - 65
  • [8] Refinery CHP plant comes on stream
    不详
    [J]. PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING, 1997, 10 (08) : 7 - 7
  • [9] Fischer-Tropsch fuels refinery design
    de Klerk, Arno
    [J]. ENERGY & ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE, 2011, 4 (04) : 1177 - 1205
  • [10] Benzene reduction in a fuels refinery: An unconventional approach
    de Klerk, Arno
    Nel, Reinier J. J.
    [J]. ENERGY & FUELS, 2008, 22 (03) : 1449 - 1455