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Cracking processes Hydroforming

Cataljdic reactions performed in fluid beds are not too numerous. Among these are the oxidation of o-xylene to phthalic anhydride, the Deacon process for oxidizing HCl to CI2, producing acrylonitrile from propylene and ammonia in an oxidation, and the ethylene dichloride process. In the petroleum industry, cataljdic cracking and catalyst regeneration is done in fluid beds as well as some hydroforming reactions. [Pg.183]

Extractive distillation was the basis of a process introduced commercially by the Shell Development Co. and put into operation in 1940 at the Houston refinery of the Shell Oil Co., Inc., for separating toluene from virgin stocks (6) subsequently it was used also on hydroformates and cracked naphthas. This process, shown diagrammatically in Figure 3, involves the production of a toluene concentrate by distillation to remove low and high boiling contaminants, which then is extractively distilled with phenol to separate the aromatics from the paraffin (5). The extract is obtained as a bottoms stream from the extractive distillation tower, and is further fractionated in a distillation tower to separate raw toluene from the phenol, after which the toluene is acid treated and redis-... [Pg.307]

Figure 1731. Fluidized bed reactor processes for the conversion of petroleum fractions, (a) Exxon Model IV fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) unit sketch and operating parameters. (Hetsroni, Handbook of Multiphase Systems, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1982). (b) A modem FCC unit utilizing active zeolite catalysts the reaction occurs primarily in the riser which can be as high as 45 m. (c) Fluidized bed hydroformer in which straight chain molecules are converted into branched ones in the presence of hydrogen at a pressure of 1500 atm. The process has been largely superseded by fixed bed units employing precious metal catalysts (Hetsroni, loc. cit.). (d) A fluidized bed coking process units have been built with capacities of 400-12,000 tons/day. Figure 1731. Fluidized bed reactor processes for the conversion of petroleum fractions, (a) Exxon Model IV fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) unit sketch and operating parameters. (Hetsroni, Handbook of Multiphase Systems, McGraw-Hill, New York, 1982). (b) A modem FCC unit utilizing active zeolite catalysts the reaction occurs primarily in the riser which can be as high as 45 m. (c) Fluidized bed hydroformer in which straight chain molecules are converted into branched ones in the presence of hydrogen at a pressure of 1500 atm. The process has been largely superseded by fixed bed units employing precious metal catalysts (Hetsroni, loc. cit.). (d) A fluidized bed coking process units have been built with capacities of 400-12,000 tons/day.
Fixed-bed Houdry and Cycloversion catalytic cracking, platinum catalyst reforming, the original Hydroforming installations, and the desulfurization processes are examples. [Pg.761]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.7 , Pg.222 , Pg.700 , Pg.759 , Pg.761 , Pg.762 , Pg.810 , Pg.811 , Pg.817 ]




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