A process for reducing the environmental contaminants in a ISO 8217: 2017 Table 2 compliant Feedstock Heavy Marine Fuel Oil and resulting product, the process involving: mixing a Feedstock Heavy Marine Fuel Oil with a Activating Gas to give a feedstock mixture; contacting the feedstock mixture with one or more catalysts to form a Process Mixture; separating the Product Heavy Marine Fuel Oil from the Process Mixture and, discharging the Product Heavy Marine Fuel Oil. The Product Heavy Marine Fuel Oil complies with ISO 8217:2017 Table 2 for residual marine fuel and the Environmental Contaminants, which are selected from the group consisting of: a sulfur; vanadium, nickel, iron, aluminum and silicon and combinations thereof, are less than 0.5 wt. %. The Product Heavy Marine Fuel Oil can be used as blending stock for an ISO 8217:2017 Table 2 compliant, IMO 2020 compliant, low sulfur heavy marine fuel composition.

The present invention relates to a coke reducing additive composition capable of simultaneously (a) reducing coke formation and (b) increasing distillate yield during pyrolysis of a feedstock in the presence of a plastic material, wherein the feedstock is a vacuum residue (VR), plastic material is a waste plastic material or an olefin polymer (OP) material, or a mixture thereof, and the coke reducing additive composition comprises a naphthenate, preferably a calcium naphthenate, or sodium naphthenate, or a mixture thereof, and to a method of employing the coke reducing additive composition, and to a method of use of the coke reducing additive composition of the present invention.

Particularly, in another embodiment, the present invention relates to a coke reducing additive composition capable of simultaneously (a) reducing formation of coke deposits on walls of the processing unit; and (b) reducing fouling caused due to deposits of coke products on walls of the processing unit during pyrolysis of a feedstock in the presence of a plastic material, wherein the feedstock is a vacuum residue (VR), plastic material is a waste plastic material or an olefin polymer (OP) material, or a mixture thereof, and the coke reducing additive composition comprises a naphthenate, preferably a calcium naphthenate, or sodium naphthenate, or a mixture thereof, and to a method of employing the coke reducing additive composition, and to a method of use of the coke reducing additive composition of the present invention.

Particularly, in yet another embodiment, the present invention relates to a method to convert a waste plastic into useful chemical commodity.

The present disclosure relates to methods for preparing aviation fuel component from a feedstock containing fossil hydrotreating feed and a second feed containing esters of fatty acids and rosins, free fatty acids and resin acids. The method includes subjecting the feedstock to hydrotreatment reaction conditions to produce a hydrotreated stream, separating the hydrotreated stream to three fractions from which at least part the highest boiling fraction is subjected to hydrocracking reaction to produce a hydrocracked stream. At least part of the hydrocracked stream is admixed with at least part of the hydrotreated stream, and their admixture is processed further until desired conversion of the feedstock to the aviation fuel component is obtained.

A method of predicting the tendency of a heavy oil feed to generate coke deposits in the FCC riser under a given set of operating parameters in the unit; thus, by utilizing operating parameters appropriate to the feed, the formation of coke deposits in the riser may be minimized. The margin between the theoretical dew point of the hydrocarbon feed established from unit operating parameters and the theoretical mix zone temperature in the feed injection zone of the unit is developed by applying a regression-derived linear model from multiple rigorous model runs. The mix zone of the unit is then operated at a temperature which reduces the level of riser coking predicted from this ascertainable margin or, at least, maintains it within levels which are predictable and acceptable.

The present technology provides a process comprising: contacting a hydrocarbon feedstock with an effective amount of sodium metal and an effective amount of exogenous capping agent at a temperature of 250-500° C., to produce a mixture of sodium salts and a converted feedstock, wherein the hydrocarbon feedstock comprises hydrocarbons with a sulfur content of at least 0.5 wt % and an asphaltene content of at least 1 wt %; the sulfur content comprises asphaltenic sulfur and non-asphaltenic sulfur; the converted feedstock comprises hydrocarbon oil with a sulfur content less than that in the hydrocarbon feedstock and an asphaltene content less than that in the hydrocarbon feedstock; and the proportion of asphaltenic sulfur to non-asphaltenic sulfur in the converted feedstock is lower than in the hydrocarbon feedstock.

The invention concerns a process for the treatment of a hydrocarbon feed in order to obtain a heavy hydrocarbon fraction with a low sulphur content, said process comprising the following steps: a) an optional step for hydrodemetallization carried out in permutable reactors, b) a step for fixed bed hydrotreatment of the effluent obtained from step a), c) a step for hydrocracking of the effluent obtained in step b) in by-passable reactors, d) a step for separation of the effluent obtained from step c).

Provided is a system to upgrade an input stream of a straight run vacuum residue or a cracked feedstock that includes a vacuum column, a hydrocracking unit, a high lift solvent deasphalting unit, a low lift solvent deasphalting unit, and a bitumen blowing unit or a pitch pelletizing unit, and optionally a hydrotreating reactor. The system and components thereof may pass a distillate and naphtha product, a light ends product, an asphaltene-lean heavy deasphalted oil stream, an asphaltene-rich pitch stream, a light deasphalted oil that is a lube base feed stock, a heavy oil stream, a bitumen and asphalt stream or a solid fuel. Further provided is a process, including introducing a straight run vacuum residue or a cracked feed stock into a system, and operating the system including a step of fractionating, a step of solvent stage deasphalting, and a step of hydrocracking.

The invention relates to a process for converting a hydrocarbon-containing feedstock containing at least one hydrocarbon fraction having a sulphur content of at least 0.1% by weight, an initial boiling temperature of at least 340° C. and a final boiling temperature of at least 440° C., making it possible to obtain a heavy fraction having a sediment content after ageing of less than or equal to 0.1% by weight, said process comprising the following stages: a) a stage of hydrocracking the feedstock in the presence of hydrogen in at least one reactor containing a supported catalyst in an ebullating bed, b) a stage of separating the effluent obtained at the end of stage a), c) a stage of maturation of the heavy fraction originating from the separation stage b), d) a stage of separating the sediments from the heavy fraction originating from the maturation stage c) to obtain said heavy fraction.

The present invention provides a delayed coking process comprising a step of subjecting a mixed feed comprises residual heavy hydrocarbon feedstock and bio oil obtained from fast pyrolysis of lignocellulosic biomass of one or more of Jatropha, Cashew nut, Karanjia and Neem to a delayed coking process and a system for the delayed coking process.

A process for converting heavy petroleum feedstocks to produce fuel oils and fuel-oil bases with a low sediment content comprises: a) fixed-bed hydrotreatment, b) optional separation of the effluent originating from the hydrotreatment stage a), c) hydrocracking of at least a part of the effluent from a) or of at least a part of the heavy fraction originating from b), d) separation of the effluent originating from c), e) maturation of the heavy liquid fraction originating from the separation d), and f) separation of the sediments from the heavy liquid fraction originating from the maturation e).