Patent classifications
B01J29/076
Catalyst Composition For Converting Light Naphtha To Aromatic Compounds And A Process Thereof
Accordingly, the present invention provides a catalyst composition suitable for converting light naphtha comprising one or more of C5 to C8 carbon atoms to aromatic compounds ranging from C6 to C10 carbon atoms, said catalyst composition comprising: (a) a medium pore size zeolite; (b) 0.1 to 5.0 wt % of zinc; and (c) 0.1 to 5 wt % of gallium. Also, the present invention provides a process for converting light naphtha comprising one or more of C5 to C8 carbon atoms to aromatic compounds ranging from C6 to C10 carbon atoms, said process comprising the step of contacting a feedstock comprising the light naphtha with a catalyst composition comprising (a) a medium pore size zeolite; (b) 0.1 to 5.0 wt % of zinc; and (c) 0.1 to 5 wt % of gallium in presence of carrier gas at temperatures ranging from 400 to 600 C.
LNT and SCR catalysts for combined LNT-SCR applications
The current invention refers to the LNT and the SCR catalysts designed for combined LNT-SCR applications. LNT catalysts are based on proton-conducting oxides of fluorite structure, namely Ca (Sr)LaCe (Zr, Pr) mixed oxides in which up to 40 mol-% of lanthanum is replaced by calcium and/or strontium, and up to 66 mol-% of cerium is replaced by zirconium and/or praseodymium, further combined with PtPd or PtPdRh precious metal components. SCR catalysts are Cu/zeolite modified by citrate treatment or CuCe, MnCe or CoCe/modified zeolite.
LNT and SCR catalysts for combined LNT-SCR applications
The current invention refers to the LNT and the SCR catalysts designed for combined LNT-SCR applications. LNT catalysts are based on proton-conducting oxides of fluorite structure, namely Ca (Sr)LaCe (Zr, Pr) mixed oxides in which up to 40 mol-% of lanthanum is replaced by calcium and/or strontium, and up to 66 mol-% of cerium is replaced by zirconium and/or praseodymium, further combined with PtPd or PtPdRh precious metal components. SCR catalysts are Cu/zeolite modified by citrate treatment or CuCe, MnCe or CoCe/modified zeolite.
A Process For Preparing A Catalyst
The present disclosure relates to a process for preparing a catalyst. The process comprises coating zeolite gel over the alumina support to obtain a chloride free zeolite gel coated alumina support, crystallizing the chloride free zeolite gel coated alumina support, washing, drying and calcining the crystallized zeolite coated alumina support to obtain a calcined crystallized chloride free zeolite coated alumina support, treating the calcined crystallized chloride free zeolite coated alumina support with ammonium nitrate to obtain sodium free support, washing, drying, and calcining the support to obtain a calcined chloride free zeolite coated alumina support, immersing the calcined chloride free zeolite coated alumina support in an active metal and a promoter metal solution mixture followed by stirring to obtain a metal coated chloride free zeolite coated alumina support, and drying and calcining the metal coated chloride free zeolite coated alumina support to obtain the catalyst.
Catalyst For A Naphtha Reforming Process
The present disclosure relates to a catalyst for a naphtha reforming process. The catalyst comprises a chloride free zeolite coated alumina support impregnated with 0.01 wt % to 0.5 wt % active metal and 0.01 wt % to 0.5 wt % promoter metal, characterized in that the thickness of the zeolite coating on the alumina support ranges from 100 m to 200 m.
Catalyst For A Naphtha Reforming Process
The present disclosure relates to a catalyst for a naphtha reforming process. The catalyst comprises a chloride free zeolite coated alumina support impregnated with 0.01 wt % to 0.5 wt % active metal and 0.01 wt % to 0.5 wt % promoter metal, characterized in that the thickness of the zeolite coating on the alumina support ranges from 100 m to 200 m.
ZEOLITIC CATALYTIC CONVERSION OF ALCOHOLS TO HYDROCARBONS
A method for converting an alcohol to a hydrocarbon, the method comprising contacting said alcohol with a metal-loaded zeolite catalyst at a temperature of at least 100 C. and up to 550 C., wherein said alcohol can be produced by a fermentation process, said metal is a positively-charged metal ion, and said metal-loaded zeolite catalyst is catalytically active for converting said alcohol to said hydrocarbon.
ZEOLITE AND REDOX OXIDE COMBINED CATALYST BODY
Extruded honeycomb catalyst bodies and methods of manufacturing same. The catalyst body includes a first oxide selected from the group consisting of tungsten oxides, vanadium oxides, and combinations thereof, a second oxide selected from the group consisting of cerium oxides, lanthanum oxides, zirconium oxides, and combinations thereof, and a zeolite.
CATALYST FOR PREPARING AVIATION FUEL FROM FISCHER-TROPSCH PRODUCTS AND METHOD FOR PREPARING SAID CATALYST
A catalyst for preparing aviation fuel from synthetic oil obtained by Fischer-Tropsch process, including: between 20 and 50 percent by weight of an amorphous aluminum silicate, between 5 and 20 percent by weight of alumina, between 20 and 60 percent by weight of a hydrothermally modified zeolite, between 0.5 and 1.0 percent by weight of a Sesbania powder, between 0.5 and 5 percent by weight of nickel oxide, and between 5 and 15 percent by weight of molybdenum oxide. The invention also provides a method for preparing the catalyst.
CATALYST STACKED BED SYSTEM WITH VARYING METAL CONCENTRATION FOR TRANSALKYLATION PROCESS
A catalyst stacked bed system with varying metal concentration for transalkylation and a method of transalkylation utilizing the catalyst are described. There is a first catalyst bed comprising a zeolite and a metal on top of a second catalyst bed comprising the same zeolite and metal in order to optimize performance benefits. The catalyst stacked bed system may comprise two or more catalyst beds. The first catalyst bed is positioned to contact the feed before the second (or subsequent) catalyst bed. The first catalyst bed has a total metal content of 1 wt % or more, and its total metal content is higher than the second catalyst bed. Each subsequent bed has a lower metal content than the previous bed. The metal for the first and second bed is selected from Groups 6-10 and 14 of the Periodic Table, or combinations thereof.