Abstract:
A fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) process for manufacturing propylene and ethylene in increased yield. The process comprises cracking an olefinic naphtha stream and main hydrocarbon stock in combination with an olefinic C4 hydrocarbon stream in different zones of one or more risers of an FCC unit. Each FCC riser comprises an acceleration zone at the lower portion thereof, a lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone, a main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle above the acceleration zone and an olefinic naphtha feed nozzle at a location along the acceleration zone between the lift stream feed nozzle and main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle. The cracking is carried out on a mixed FCC catalyst comprising atleast 2 percent by weight pentasil zeolite and at least 10 percent by weight Y- zeolite. The catalyst is injected at the bottom of each FCC riser, the olefinic naptha is injected through the olefinic feed nozzle, the main hydrocarbon stock is injected through the main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle and the lift stream is injected through the lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone. The lift stream comprises the olefinic C4 hydrocarbon stream with or without steam and/or a fuel gas. The olefinic C4 hydrcarbon steam is cracked in the acceleration zone at 600 to 8000°C and pressure of 0.8 to 5 kg/cm up 2 (gauge) and weight hourly space velocity (WHSV) of 0.2 to 100 hr up 1 and vapour residence time of 0.2 to 5 seconds.
Abstract:
A fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) process for manufacturing propylene and ethylene in increased yield. The process comprises cracking an olefinic naphtha stream and main hydrocarbon stock in combination with an olefinic C 4 hydrocarbon stream in different zones of one or more risers of an FCC unit. Each FCC riser comprises an acceleration zone at the lower portion thereof, a lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone, a main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle above the acceleration zone and an olefinic naphtha feed nozzle at a location along the acceleration zone between the lift stream feed nozzle and main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle. The cracking is carried out on a mixed FCC catalyst comprising atleast 2 percent by weight pentasil zeolite and at least 10 percent by weight Y- zeolite. The catalyst is injected at the bottom of each FCC riser, the olefinic naptha is injected through the olefinic feed nozzle, the main hydrocarbon stock is injected through the main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle and the lift stream is injected through the lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone. The lift stream comprises the olefinic C 4 hydrocarbon stream with or without steam and/or a fuel gas. The olefinic C 4 hydrcarbon steam is cracked in the acceleration zone at 600 to 8000°C and pressure of 0.8 to 5 kg/cm up 2 (gauge) and weight hourly space velocity (WHSV) of 0.2 to 100 hr up 1 and vapour residence time of 0.2 to 5 seconds.
Abstract:
Afatinib salts and crystalline forms thereof are described in the present application and processes for their preparation. Crystalline forms of Afatinib are also described in the present application and processes for their preparation. The present invention also includes pharmaceutical compositions of such Afatinib salts and crystalline forms thereof or crystalline forms of Afatinib, methods of their preparation and the use thereof in the treatment of a patient in need thereof.
Abstract:
A process for producing paraffin extracted clarified slurry oil (raffinate) with improved aromaticity from the feed stock such as clarified slurry oil (CSO) is provided. The obtained paraffin extracted clarified slurry oil with improved aromaticity is suitable for a variety of industrial applications. For example, it can be used as a valuable feedstock for producing carbon black.
Abstract:
A process is disclosed for enhanced recovery of propylene and LPG from the fuel gas produced in Fluid catalytic cracking unit by contacting a heavier hydrocarbon feed with FCC catalyst. In the conventional process, the product mixture from FCC main column overhead comprising naphtha, LPG and fuel gas, are first condensed and gravity separated to produce unstabilized naphtha, which is subsequently used in the absorber to absorb propylene and LPG from fuel gas. However, the recovery of propylene beyond 97 wt% is difficult in this process since unstabilized naphtha already contains propylene of 5 mol% or above. In the present invention, C 4 and lighter components from unstabilized naphtha are first stripped off in a separate column to obtain a liquid fraction almost free from propylene (
Abstract:
A process for catalytic conversion of low value hydrocarbon streams to light olefins in comparatively higher yields is disclosed. Propylene is obtained in amounts higher than 20 wt. % and ethylene higher than 6 wt. %. The process is carried out in a preheated cracking reactor having a single riser and circulating an FCC catalyst. The riser is divided into three temperature zones in which different hydrocarbon feeds are introduced. An oxygenate feed is introduced in the operative top zone in the riser. Heat for the endothermic cracking is obtained by the exothermic reaction of converting the oxygenate feed into gas and / or from a regenerator in which the spent FCC catalyst is burnt.
Abstract:
A fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) process for manufacturing propylene and ethylene in increased yield. The process comprises cracking an olefinic naphtha stream and main hydrocarbon stock in combination with an olefinic C4 hydrocarbon stream in different zones of one or more risers of an FCC unit. Each FCC riser comprises an acceleration zone at the lower portion thereof, a lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone, a main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle above the acceleration zone and an olefinic naphtha feed nozzle at a location along the acceleration zone between the lift stream feed nozzle and main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle. The cracking is carried out on a mixed FCC catalyst comprising atleast 2 percent by weight pentasil zeolite and at least 10 percent by weight Y- zeolite. The catalyst is injected at the bottom of each FCC riser, the olefinic naptha is injected through the olefinic feed nozzle, the main hydrocarbon stock is injected through the main hydrocarbon stock feed nozzle and the lift stream is injected through the lift stream feed nozzle at the bottom of the acceleration zone. The lift stream comprises the olefinic C4 hydrocarbon stream with or without steam and/or a fuel gas. The olefinic C4 hydrcarbon steam is cracked in the acceleration zone at 600 to 8000°C and pressure of 0.8 to 5 kg/cm up 2 (gauge) and weight hourly space velocity (WHSV) of 0.2 to 100 hr up 1 and vapour residence time of 0.2 to 5 seconds.
Abstract:
A process for catalytic conversion of low value hydrocarbon streams to light olefins in comparatively higher yields is disclosed. Propylene is obtained in amounts higher than 20 wt. % and ethylene higher than 6 wt. %. The process is carried out in a preheated cracking reactor having a single riser and circulating an FCC catalyst. The riser is divided into three temperature zones in which different hydrocarbon feeds are introduced. An oxygenate feed is introduced in the operative top zone in the riser. Heat for the endothermic cracking is obtained by the exothermic reaction of converting the oxygenate feed into gas and / or from a regenerator in which the spent FCC catalyst is burnt.
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides a process for producing paraffin extracted clarified slurry oil (raffinate) with improved aromaticity from the feed stock such as clarified slurry oil(CSO). The obtained paraffin extracted clarified slurry oil with improved aromaticity is suitable for a variety of industrial applications such as it can be used as a valuable feedstock for producing carbon black.
Abstract:
A process is disclosed for enhanced recovery of propylene and LPG from the fuel gas produced in Fluid catalytic cracking unit by contacting a heavier hydrocarbon feed with FCC catalyst. In the conventional process, the product mixture from FCC main column overhead comprising naphtha, LPG and fuel gas, are first condensed and gravity separated to produce unstabilized naphtha, which is subsequently used in the absorber to absorb propylene and LPG from fuel gas. However, the recovery of propylene beyond 97 wt% is difficult in this process since unstabilized naphtha already contains propylene of 5 mol% or above. In the present invention, C4 and lighter components from unstabilized naphtha are first stripped off in a separate column to obtain a liquid fraction almost free from propylene (