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Hydrodesulfurization molybdenum catalysts

Minaev, V. Z. Zaidman, N. M. Spirina, G. A., et al., Effect of Pore Structure of Alumina-Cobalt-Molybdenum Catalyst on Activity and Stability in Hydrodesulfurization of Heavy Feedstocks. Chemistry and Technology of Fuels and Oils, 1975. 11(6) pp. 436-39. [Pg.57]

Another SIMS study on model systems concerns molybdenum sulfide catalysts. The removal of sulfur from heavy oil fractions is carried out over molybdenum catalysts promoted with cobalt or nickel, in processes called hydrodesulfurization (HDS) [17]. Catalysts are prepared in the oxidic state but have to be sulfided in a mixture of H2S and H2 in order to be active. SIMS sensitively reveals the conversion of Mo03 into MoSi, in model systems of MoCf supported on a thin layer of Si02 [21]. [Pg.107]

Mossbauer spectroscopy is one of the techniques that is relatively little used in catalysis. Nevertheless, it has yielded very useful information on a number of important catalysts, such as the iron catalyst for Fischer-Tropsch and ammonia synthesis, and the cobalt-molybdenum catalyst for hydrodesulfurization reactions. The technique is limited to those elements that exhibit the Mossbauer effect. Iron, tin, iridium, ruthenium, antimony, platinum and gold are the ones relevant for catalysis. Through the Mossbauer effect in iron, one can also obtain information on the state of cobalt. Mossbauer spectroscopy provides valuable information on oxidation states, magnetic fields, lattice symmetry and lattice vibrations. Several books on Mossbauer spectroscopy [1-3] and reviews on the application of the technique on catalysts [4—8] are available. [Pg.128]

The sulfidation mechanisms of cobalt- or nickel-promoted molybdenum catalysts are not yet known in the same detail as that of M0O3, but are not expected to be much different, as TPS patterns of Co-Mo/A1203 and Mo/Al203 are rather similar [56J. However, interactions of the promoter elements with the alumina support play an important role in the ease with which Ni and Co convert to the sulfidic state. We come back to this after we have discussed the active phase for the hydrodesulfurization reaction in more detail. [Pg.271]

T-606 Specially compounded refractory oxide support G-39 A cobalt-molybdenum catalyst, used for simultaneous hydrodesulfurization of sulfur compounds and hydrogenation of olefins... [Pg.565]

Nagai, M. Kabe, T. Selectivity of molybdenum catalyst in hydrodesulfurization, hydrodenitrogenation, and hydrodeoxygenation effect of additives on dibenzothiophene hydrodesulfurization. J. Catal. 1983, 81, 440-449. [Pg.660]

Song, S. K. Wang, Y. Ihm, S. K. Effect of lanthanum addition on the thiophene hydrodesulfurization activity over Al-MCM-41 supported molybdenum catalysts. [Pg.154]

For desulfurization of naphtha, a more complicated process is required. Hydrodesulfurization quite often is used. About 0.5 mole of H2 is mixed with 1 mole of vaporized naphtha or 250 scf (Standard Cubic Feet) per barrel, depending upon the sulfur and olefin content. The mixture is preheated to 320 "C and passed over a cobalt-molybdenum catalyst, where the olefins are hydrogenated to paraffin hydrocarbons and the sulfur compounds are reduced to H2S. The gas then is passed over a sulfur adsorbent such as iron or zinc oxide. It may or may not be necessary to condense the naphtha, depending upon the amount of hydrogen used and the need to remove it from the naphtha. [Pg.1075]

Natural gas contains both organic and inorganic sulfur compounds that must be removed to protect both the reforming and downstream methanol synthesis catalysts. Hydrodesulfurization across a cobalt or nickel molybdenum—zinc oxide fixed-bed sequence is the basis for an effective purification system. For high levels of sulfur, bulk removal in a Hquid absorption—stripping system followed by fixed-bed residual clean-up is more practical (see Sulfur REMOVAL AND RECOVERY). Chlorides and mercury may also be found in natural gas, particularly from offshore reservoirs. These poisons can be removed by activated alumina or carbon beds. [Pg.276]

Catalysts used in hydrotreatment (hydrodesulfurization, HDS) processes are the same as those developed in Germany for coal hydrogenation during World War II. The catalysts should be sulfur-resistant. The cobalt-molybdenum system supported on alumina was found to be an effective catalyst. [Pg.84]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.1435 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 , Pg.1435 ]




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Cobalt-Molybdenum Sulfide Hydrodesulfurization Catalysts

Hydrodesulfuration

Hydrodesulfurization

Hydrodesulfurization catalysts

Hydrodesulfurizer

Molybdenum catalysts

Molybdenum catalysts, hydrodesulfurization activity

Molybdenum hydrodesulfurization

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