Journal of The Japan Petroleum Institute
Print ISSN : 0582-4664
Cracking of Heavy Oils by Combination of Hydrogen Donor Solvent with Catalyst (Part 1)
Pilot Plant Studies on the Process
Junichi KUBOTadakazu YAMASHITAKohzo KAMIYAKiyoshi KATOMasaru SATOH
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1988 Volume 31 Issue 3 Pages 194-202

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Abstract
Cracking of Arabian Heavy Vacuum Residue in the presence of a hydrogen donor solvent and catalysts has been studied using a small scale pilot plant (0.1BPD) with the following process features: (1) Cracking in the existence of a hydrogen donor solvent and a catalyst. (2) Use of an internal recycle reactor. (3) Use of two stage reactors; Cracking/Hydrogenation. (4) Use of a recycle solvent containing tetralin as its main component. As a result of long pilot plant runs, it was confirmed that this type of process has the following characteristics for cracking heavy oils: (1) Coke formation can be reduced to almost zero. (2) Hydrogen consumption is low. (3) Catalyst deactivation is relatively small. (4) Hydrogen pressure is relatively low (50-100atm). (5) Handling of solid particles and slurry can be avoided and the process is simple.
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