B01J38/46

Methods of regenerating aromatization catalysts with a decoking step between chlorine and fluorine addition

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst in the gas phase, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst in a fluorine-containing solution of a fluorine-containing compound.

Fluorine removal from antimony fluorohalide catalyst using chlorocarbons

A method of chlorinating a antimony fluorohalide catalyst is disclosed. In one embodiment the method comprises contacting an antimony fluorohalide catalyst that contains one or more fluorines with a regenerating agent chosen from 2-chloro-3,3,3-trifluoropropene (1233xf), 1,1,1,3-tetrachloropropane (250fb), 2-chloro-1,1,1,2-tetrafluoropropane (HCFC-244bb) and combinations of 1233xf, 250fb, and 244bb, under conditions effective to exchange at least one fluorine in the antimony fluorohalide catalyst with chlorine. The method can be used to regenerate spent antimony fluorohalide catalyst, for example regenerating SbCl.sub.5 from SbF.sub.5.

Methods of Regenerating Aromatization Catalysts with A Decoking Step Between Chlorine and Fluorine Addition
20190247833 · 2019-08-15 ·

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst in the gas phase, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst in a fluorine-containing solution of a fluorine-containing compound.

Methods of Regenerating Aromatization Catalysts with A Decoking Step Between Chlorine and Fluorine Addition
20190247833 · 2019-08-15 ·

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst in the gas phase, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst in a fluorine-containing solution of a fluorine-containing compound.

Methods of regenerating aromatization catalysts with a decoking step between chlorine and fluorine addition

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst in the gas phase, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst in a fluorine-containing solution of a fluorine-containing compound.

Methods of regenerating aromatization catalysts with a decoking step between chlorine and fluorine addition

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst in the gas phase, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst in a fluorine-containing solution of a fluorine-containing compound.

Methods of regenerating aromatization catalysts with a decoking step between chlorine and fluorine addition

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst in a metal reactor are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst.

Methods of regenerating aromatization catalysts with a decoking step between chlorine and fluorine addition

Methods for regenerating a spent catalyst in a metal reactor are disclosed. Such methods may employ a step of chlorinating the spent catalyst, followed by decoking the chlorinated spent catalyst, and then fluorinating the de-coked catalyst.

Activation and regeneration of fluorination catalysts, and fluorination process

A fluorination catalyst such as a chromium oxide-based fluorination catalyst may be activated or reactivated by contacting the catalyst. with a source of reactive fluorine, for example nitrogen trifluoride (NF3) or fluorine (F2). Fluorinated compounds may be prepared by the gas phase reaction of hydrogen fluoride (HF) with various substrates such as chlorinated compounds. A number of metal oxide-based catalysts have been developed for this purpose.

Activation and regeneration of fluorination catalysts, and fluorination process

A fluorination catalyst such as a chromium oxide-based fluorination catalyst may be activated or reactivated by contacting the catalyst. with a source of reactive fluorine, for example nitrogen trifluoride (NF3) or fluorine (F2). Fluorinated compounds may be prepared by the gas phase reaction of hydrogen fluoride (HF) with various substrates such as chlorinated compounds. A number of metal oxide-based catalysts have been developed for this purpose.