Patent classifications
C10G47/26
Composition for biomass oil, and preparation method and use thereof
The present invention provides a composition for biomass oil, and a preparation method and use thereof. The composition comprises a biomass and a liquid oil, wherein, based on weight of the biomass, the biomass has a moisture content of 3 wt % to 18 wt %. The biomass is mixed with the liquid oil to obtain a liquid mixture, i.e., the composition for biomass oil. According to the use of the composition for biomass oil in preparation of biomass oil, high-pressure high-temperature hydrolysis is carried out by using water in the biomass, and the polycondensation of coke is avoided under the co-action of hydrogen gas and a catalyst, so that the yield of the coke is lowered, and the yield of the biomass oil is increased.
Composition for biomass oil, and preparation method and use thereof
The present invention provides a composition for biomass oil, and a preparation method and use thereof. The composition comprises a biomass and a liquid oil, wherein, based on weight of the biomass, the biomass has a moisture content of 3 wt % to 18 wt %. The biomass is mixed with the liquid oil to obtain a liquid mixture, i.e., the composition for biomass oil. According to the use of the composition for biomass oil in preparation of biomass oil, high-pressure high-temperature hydrolysis is carried out by using water in the biomass, and the polycondensation of coke is avoided under the co-action of hydrogen gas and a catalyst, so that the yield of the coke is lowered, and the yield of the biomass oil is increased.
Process for slurry hydrocracking using catalyst with low diaspore alumina
A process is disclosed for using an iron oxide and alumina catalyst with no more than more than about 55 wt % of the alumina in the diaspore phase or in the alpha phase in SHC. Alpha alumina is less effective catalyst component for slurry hydrocracking in terms of TIOR conversion. Drying procedures should avoid more than about 51 wt % of the alumina change to the alpha phase. The SHC catalyst is for converting heavy hydrocarbon feed into lighter hydrocarbon products.
Process for slurry hydrocracking using catalyst with low diaspore alumina
A process is disclosed for using an iron oxide and alumina catalyst with no more than more than about 55 wt % of the alumina in the diaspore phase or in the alpha phase in SHC. Alpha alumina is less effective catalyst component for slurry hydrocracking in terms of TIOR conversion. Drying procedures should avoid more than about 51 wt % of the alumina change to the alpha phase. The SHC catalyst is for converting heavy hydrocarbon feed into lighter hydrocarbon products.
Process and apparatus for recovering hydrocracked soft pitch
Settling unconverted pitch from a SHC reactor effluent before fractionation improves efficiency of fractionation of slurry hydrocracked products. The recycle of soft pitch to the SHC reactor results in improved reactor operation by avoiding the recycle of lighter products which vaporize in the reactor to occupy reactor space and the recycle of hard pitch which will not convert. The settling step facilitated by mixing with a solvent can achieve a separation between soft pitch and hard pitch not achievable in a fractionation column.
Process and apparatus for recovering hydrocracked soft pitch
Settling unconverted pitch from a SHC reactor effluent before fractionation improves efficiency of fractionation of slurry hydrocracked products. The recycle of soft pitch to the SHC reactor results in improved reactor operation by avoiding the recycle of lighter products which vaporize in the reactor to occupy reactor space and the recycle of hard pitch which will not convert. The settling step facilitated by mixing with a solvent can achieve a separation between soft pitch and hard pitch not achievable in a fractionation column.
Process and apparatus for recovering hydrocracked effluent with vacuum separation
A vacuum separator is used to separate a pitch stream from a slurry hydrocracking reactor upstream of the product fractionation column. The process and apparatus removes pitch from the product streams to enable easier separation of light VGO from heavy VGO in a fractionation column.
Process and apparatus for recovering hydrocracked effluent with vacuum separation
A vacuum separator is used to separate a pitch stream from a slurry hydrocracking reactor upstream of the product fractionation column. The process and apparatus removes pitch from the product streams to enable easier separation of light VGO from heavy VGO in a fractionation column.
Reactor system and process for upgrading heavy hydrocarbonaceous material
The present invention relates to a hydrocracking reactor system and a process utilizing the same for upgrading heavy hydrocarbonaceous material to value-added products. Accordingly, an aspect of the present invention includes dispersing a liquid feedstock pre-mixed with a catalyst from top of a reactor vessel to obtain dispersed droplets having a predetermined droplet size less than 500 m, introducing a gaseous feed comprising primarily of hydrogen from bottom of the reactor vessel to form a continuous gaseous phase throughout a cross-section of the reactor vessel, and allowing the dispersed droplets to contact the continuous gaseous phase throughout the cross-section of the reactor vessel to form reaction effluent comprising one or more lighter product hydrocarbons. The method may further include removing at least a top portion and at least a bottom portion of the reaction effluent from the reactor vessel.
Reactor system and process for upgrading heavy hydrocarbonaceous material
The present invention relates to a hydrocracking reactor system and a process utilizing the same for upgrading heavy hydrocarbonaceous material to value-added products. Accordingly, an aspect of the present invention includes dispersing a liquid feedstock pre-mixed with a catalyst from top of a reactor vessel to obtain dispersed droplets having a predetermined droplet size less than 500 m, introducing a gaseous feed comprising primarily of hydrogen from bottom of the reactor vessel to form a continuous gaseous phase throughout a cross-section of the reactor vessel, and allowing the dispersed droplets to contact the continuous gaseous phase throughout the cross-section of the reactor vessel to form reaction effluent comprising one or more lighter product hydrocarbons. The method may further include removing at least a top portion and at least a bottom portion of the reaction effluent from the reactor vessel.