Exxon Corporation

Exxal GuerhetMlcohols, Exxon Corporation, Houston, Texas, 1988. 

Exxon Corporation, private communication to API Subcommittee on Corrosion, 1976. 

Fuel Choices for Fuel Cell Powered Vehicles," J. Holmes, statement before Subcommittee on Energy and Environment of the Committee on Science, U.S. House of Representatives, on behalf of The American Petroleum Institute, Exxon Corporation, October 5, 1999. 

The first being a linear nonyl orthoxylene sulfonate and the second being a branched dodecyl one. Both were supplied by the Exxon Corporation and contain known amounts of unsulfonated hydrocarbons (14% and 25.2% respectively). ... 

Although most facilities that refine crude petroleum in the United States produce a fuel oil. no. 1 fraction (HSDB 1991), only producers that market fuel oil no. 1 as an end product are listed as commercial manufacturers. These manufacturers include Claiborne Gasoline Company (Claiborne and Union Parish, Louisiana), Continental Oil Company (Acadia Parish, Louisiana), Sun Production Company (Starr County, Texas), Exxon Corporation (Pledger County, Texas), Atlantic Richfield Company (New York, New York), and Shell Oil Company (Houston, Texas) (HSDB 1991). Since fuel oils nos. 1, 1-D, 2, 2-D, and 4, and fuel oil UNSP are not required to be reported under SARA Section 313, there are no data for these fuel oils in the 1990 Toxics Release Inventory (TRI90 1992). 

Biles RW. 1984. Summary of results of skin painting bioassays of mid-distillates. Submitted by RW Biles, Exxon Corporation, NJ to CA Haider, Standard Oil Company, Chicago, IL, October 22,1984. 

JAMES F. MATHIS, Exxon Corporation (retired), Houston, Texas FREDERICK G. POHLAND, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ROBERT B. PUYEAR, Consultant, Chesterfield, Missouri... 

James F. Mathis, a member of the National Academy of Engineering, graduated from the University of Wisconsin with a Ph.D. in chemical engineering. Dr. Mathis was vice president of science and technology for Exxon Corporation, where he was responsible for worldwide research and development programs, and chair of the New Jersey Commission on Science and Technology until his retirement in 1984. Dr. Mathis s expertise is in research and development and chemical engineering. 

Vaun A. Newill, Exxon Corporation, New York, New York John Peters, University of Southern California, School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California Joseph V. Rodrlcks, Environ Corporation, Washington, D.C. 

According to the most recent edition of the United States International Trade Commission publication on U.S. production and sales of synthetic organic chemicals (USITC 1987), Union Carbide (Institute, WV), is the only domestic manufacturer of isophorone. A comparison of the list of isophorone manufacturers in USITC (1987) and USITC (1986) shows that Exxon Corporation (Bayway, NJ) also manufactured this chemical, but discontinued production in 1985. Because of the limited number of domestic manufacturers of isophorone and their desire to maintain confidentiality, up-to-date information regarding the production volume of isophorone in the U.S. is not available. In 1973, 35 million pounds of isophorone were produced in the United States (Papa and Sherman 1981) and in 1980, approximately 20-30 million pounds were produced (CMA 1981). The decrease may be because of replacement of isophorone with less costly solvents (CMA 1981). 

Richard Merrill, University of Virginia Vaun A. Newill, Exxon Corporation... 

Current address Exxon Corporation, Florham Park, NJ... 

JORGE A. CAMPS has BS and MS degrees in Chemical Engineering from Louisiana State University. He worked for five years with Exxon Corporation at various U.S. and overseas locations. He joined Davy Powergas International in 1974 and is now a Principal Process Engineer of Synthesis Gas Processes. His most recent experience was as the Lead Process Engineer for a 2300-STPD methanol plant for SCT in Saudi Arabia. Mr. Camps is also an adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of South Florida in Tampa. 

Corneil, H.G., Heinzelman, F.J. and Nicholson, E.W.S., Production Economics for Hydrogen, Ammonia and Methanol During the 1980-2000 Period, Exxon Corporation, Report No. BHL-50663, Contract No. 368150-5. 

S. Richard Turner received his Ph.D. in organic-polymer chemistry from the University of Florida in 1971 and did a year of postdoctoral work at the Institute of Macromolecular Chemistry in Darmstadt, Federal Republic of Germany. Before joining the Kodak Research Laboratories in 1980, he worked in the Xerox Research Laboratories in Webster, New York, and the Exxon Corporate Research Laboratories in Linden, New Jersey. He is currently a Research Associate in the Polymer Science Laboratories at Kodak. His research interests include synthesis and properties of photoactive polymers, ion-containing polymers, and water-soluble polymers. He has over 80 publications and patents in these areas. He is a member of the executive committee of the Division of Polymeric Materials Science and Engineering of the American Chemical Society, where he currently serves as Program Chairman. 

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