Patent classifications
C10B57/16
Methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon from a gaseous hydrocarbon source using microwaves and/or radio waves
Provided are methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon. Illustrative methods comprise providing a feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons to a microwave-inert reaction vessel and/or a radio wave-inert reaction vessel. The reaction vessel has solid carbon, about 0% water and about 0% molecular oxygen inside the reaction vessel and the carbon inside the reaction vessel is operable to heat the feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons. The carbon is then exposed to microwaves and/or radio waves until the solid carbon is at a temperature of at least 1200 Kelvin, thereby forming hydrogen and solid carbon. Once formed, the hydrogen and solid carbon are separated.
Methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon from a gaseous hydrocarbon source using microwaves and/or radio waves
Provided are methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon. Illustrative methods comprise providing a feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons to a microwave-inert reaction vessel and/or a radio wave-inert reaction vessel. The reaction vessel has solid carbon, about 0% water and about 0% molecular oxygen inside the reaction vessel and the carbon inside the reaction vessel is operable to heat the feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons. The carbon is then exposed to microwaves and/or radio waves until the solid carbon is at a temperature of at least 1200 Kelvin, thereby forming hydrogen and solid carbon. Once formed, the hydrogen and solid carbon are separated.
Methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon from a gaseous hydrocarbon source using microwaves and/or radio waves
Provided are methods for preparing hydrogen and solid carbon. Illustrative methods comprise providing a feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons to a microwave-inert reaction vessel and/or a radio wave-inert reaction vessel. The reaction vessel has solid carbon, about 0% water and about 0% molecular oxygen inside the reaction vessel and the carbon inside the reaction vessel is operable to heat the feedstock comprising gaseous hydrocarbons. The carbon is then exposed to microwaves and/or radio waves until the solid carbon is at a temperature of at least 1200 Kelvin, thereby forming hydrogen and solid carbon. Once formed, the hydrogen and solid carbon are separated.
Process For Converting Carbonaceous Material Into Low Tar Synthetic Gas
A continuous multi-stage vertically sequenced gasification process for conversion of solid carbonaceous fuel material into clean (low tar) syngas. The process involves forming a pyrolysis residue bed having a uniform depth and width to pass raw syngas there through for an endothermic reaction, while controlling the reduction zone pressure drop, resident time and syngas flow space velocity during the endothermic reaction to form substantially tar free syngas, to reduce carbon content in the pyrolysis residue, and to reduce the temperature of raw syngas as compared to the temperature of the partial oxidation zone.
Process For Converting Carbonaceous Material Into Low Tar Synthetic Gas
A continuous multi-stage vertically sequenced gasification process for conversion of solid carbonaceous fuel material into clean (low tar) syngas. The process involves forming a pyrolysis residue bed having a uniform depth and width to pass raw syngas there through for an endothermic reaction, while controlling the reduction zone pressure drop, resident time and syngas flow space velocity during the endothermic reaction to form substantially tar free syngas, to reduce carbon content in the pyrolysis residue, and to reduce the temperature of raw syngas as compared to the temperature of the partial oxidation zone.
USE OF A REACTOR, METHODS, AND DEVICE FOR QUANTITATIVELY OBTAINING MOLECULAR HYDROGEN FROM SUBSTANCES
The invention relates to the use of a reactor, methods, and devices for the quantitative recovery of molecular hydrogen from solid, liquid, or gaseous substances which contain hydrogen and which have heteroatoms, as well as to reactors. In this case, the reactors have material containing chromium. The subject matter of the invention also includes the use of the reactor, the method, and the device for the compound-specific or component-specific measurement of the isotope ratio (.sup.2H) of hydrogen using online apparatuses.
USE OF A REACTOR, METHODS, AND DEVICE FOR QUANTITATIVELY OBTAINING MOLECULAR HYDROGEN FROM SUBSTANCES
The invention relates to the use of a reactor, methods, and devices for the quantitative recovery of molecular hydrogen from solid, liquid, or gaseous substances which contain hydrogen and which have heteroatoms, as well as to reactors. In this case, the reactors have material containing chromium. The subject matter of the invention also includes the use of the reactor, the method, and the device for the compound-specific or component-specific measurement of the isotope ratio (.sup.2H) of hydrogen using online apparatuses.
MULTIPLE FLUIDIZED BED OR SPOUTED BED REACTORS FOR PLASTICS PYROLYSIS
A system for converting plastic includes a catalyst regenerator, a feeder containing plastic feedstock, a first conical spouted bed reactor stage in fluid communication with the catalyst regenerator and in fluid communication with the feeder, and a second conical spouted bed reactor stage in fluid communication with the first conical spouted bed reactor stage.
MULTIPLE FLUIDIZED BED OR SPOUTED BED REACTORS FOR PLASTICS PYROLYSIS
A system for converting plastic includes a catalyst regenerator, a feeder containing plastic feedstock, a first conical spouted bed reactor stage in fluid communication with the catalyst regenerator and in fluid communication with the feeder, and a second conical spouted bed reactor stage in fluid communication with the first conical spouted bed reactor stage.
Method for producing metallurgical coke and the metallurigical coke thereof
The present disclosure relates to a method of producing metallurgical coke from a combination of non-coking and non-metallic carbon-based microwave susceptor. The method is energy efficient, economical, and environmentally friendly. The present disclosure also relates to metallurgical coke having improved coke quality, such as improved coke strength after reaction.