Patent classifications
B01J20/183
Binderless zeolitic adsorbents
FAU type binderless zeolitic adsorbents and methods for making the FAU type binderless adsorbents are described. The binderless zeolitic adsorbent comprises a first FAU type zeolite having a silica to alumina molar ratio below 3.0; a binder-converted FAU type zeolite having a silica to alumina molar ratio of from about 2.5 to about 6.0, wherein the binder-converted FAU type zeolite may be 5-50% of the binderless zeolitic adsorbent; and cationic exchangeable sites within the binderless zeolitic adsorbent. The FAU type binderless adsorbents may be used for xylene separation and purification in selective adsorptive separation processes using binderless zeolitic adsorbents.
Process for the flash calcination of a zeolitic material
A process for the calcination of a zeolitic material, wherein the process contains the steps of (i) providing a zeolitic material containing YO.sub.2 and optionally further containing X.sub.2O.sub.3 in its framework structure in the form of a powder and/or of a suspension of the zeolitic material in a liquid, wherein Y stands for a tetravalent element and X stands for a trivalent element; (ii) atomization of the powder and/or of the suspension of the zeolitic material provided in (i) in a gas stream for obtaining an aerosol; and (iii) calcination of the aerosol obtained in (ii) for obtaining a calcined powder, a zeolitic material obtained by the above process, and its use as a molecular sieve, as an adsorbent, for ion-exchange, as a catalyst, and/or as a catalyst support.
Zeolite adsorbent material, method of preparation and use for non-cryogenic separation of industrial gases
Provided is a zeolitic adsorbent material. The material is based on LSX zeolite crystals the particle size distribution of which is characterized by a peak width (2σ) in a range from 6.0 to 20.0, limits included, for a number average diameter (d50) in a range from 0.5 μm to 20.0 μm. The material has an Si/Al atomic ratio comprised in a range from 1.00 to 1.15, limits included. The lithium content of the material, expressed by weight of Li.sub.2O, is in a range from 9% to 12% by weight relative to the total weight of the material. The material has a non-zeolitic phase (NZP) content such that 0<NZP≤8% by weight relative to the total weight of the material.
Method of preparing zeolite nanosheet via simple calcination process and zeolite nanosheet particle prepared thereby
Disclosed are a method of preparing a zeolite nanosheet and a zeolite nanosheet particle prepared thereby, and more particularly a method of preparing a zeolite nanosheet capable of preparing a monolayer zeolite nanosheet through a simple process of mixing a multilayer zeolite precursor with a swelling agent to swell the multilayer zeolite precursor and drying and calcining the multilayer zeolite precursor, wherein the monolayer zeolite nanosheet is useful to separate a catalyst or gas, and a zeolite nanosheet particle prepared thereby.
MATERIALS AND METHODS FOR SELECTIVE NOBLE GAS ADSORPTION
An adsorptive material for adsorption of a noble gas can include a mesoporous support material having a plurality of pores and a pattern of metal atoms deposited onto the mesoporous support material.
ZEOLITE MEMBRANE PRODUCTION METHOD, GAS ADSORBENT, AND GAS ADSORPTION DEVICE
A method for forming a zeolite membrane by performing an ALD cycle, the ALD cycle including a silicon oxide film forming step and an aluminum oxide film forming step. In the silicon oxide film forming step, an organic Si compound is used as a first raw material gas and OH radicals are used as a reaction gas; in the aluminum oxide film forming step, an organic Al compound is used as a second raw material gas and OH radicals are used as a reaction gas; and the silicon oxide films and the aluminum oxide films are alternately formed in forward or reverse order to form the zeolite membrane.
METHOD OF PREPARING ZEOLITE NANOSHEET VIA SIMPLE CALCINATION PROCESS AND ZEOLITE NANOSHEET PARTICLE PREPARED THEREBY
Disclosed are a method of preparing a zeolite nanosheet and a zeolite nanosheet particle prepared thereby, and more particularly a method of preparing a zeolite nanosheet capable of preparing a monolayer zeolite nanosheet through a simple process of mixing a multilayer zeolite precursor with a swelling agent to swell the multilayer zeolite precursor and drying and calcining the multilayer zeolite precursor, wherein the monolayer zeolite nanosheet is useful to separate a catalyst or gas, and a zeolite nanosheet particle prepared thereby.
Zeolite seed crystal, method of producing zeolite seed crystal, method of producing zeolite membrane complex, and separation method
A seed crystal is a crystal of zeolite that is to be deposited on a support when producing a zeolite membrane complex that includes the support and a zeolite membrane formed on the support. A volume-cumulative particle size distribution of the seed crystal, measured by a laser diffraction scattering method, has a coefficient of variation of 0.5 or less and a kurtosis of 5 or less. Use of these seed crystals improves the bonding of zeolite crystals when producing the zeolite membrane. As a result, a dense zeolite membrane can be formed.
METHOD OF CONTROLLING STRUCTURE OF DEFECTS IN CHABAZITE ZEOLITE MEMBRANES THROUGH LOW TEMPERATURE HEAT TREATMENT
The present invention relates to a method of controlling a defect structure in a chabazite (CHA) zeolite membrane, the CHA zeolite membrane having a controlled defect structure by the method and a method of separating CO.sub.2, H.sub.2, or He and water from a mixture of water and an organic solvent using the CHA zeolite membrane, and more particularly, to a method of controlling a defect structure in a CHA zeolite membrane that improves the separation performance by reducing the amount and size of defects formed in the CHA membrane structure when removing organic-structure-directing agents in the membrane through calcination at a low temperature using ozone.
Adsorbent for removing methanol or CO.SUB.2 .from a hydrocarbon stream
A process of removing methanol, CO.sub.2, or both from a hydrocarbon stream is described. The process uses an adsorbent comprising binderless type 3A zeolite. The adsorbent has high methanol removal capacity and low olefin co-adsorption capacity, as well as low reactivity in an olefin stream. This allows reduced adsorbent loading while maintaining downstream catalyst performance and product quality. The adsorbent comprises a type 3A zeolite comprising less than 5% of a binder and an ion exchange ratio of 30% to 70%. The adsorption process can obtain an outlet methanol content of 1 ppmw or less.