Chapter 8-Catalyst Materials and Properties_2013_Lecture(1)

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    Chapter 8: Catalyst Materials and Properties

    Awareness of catalysts and catalyst supports

    Awareness of key properties of supports

    Knowledge of the preparation and characterisation of zeolites

    Knowledge of the use of zeolites in refinery operations

    Chapter Summary

    Introduction to common supports and zeolites. The reader should obtaina good understanding of various zeolites and the importance of selectivity. Also some common uses in the oil and gas industry will becovered.

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    Common Supports and Catalysts

    Activated Alumina

    Most common, varied acidity and SA

    HSA = Gibbsite and boehmite prepn. by ppn. at varied pHs

    CarbonPrepared from natural sources by pyrolysis in inert gas,

    such as CO2 and/or steam:Active carbon (T = 800 1500 oC in active environment) Graphitic (T up to 3000 oC in inert environment)

    Used in organic hydrogenations in fine chemical industry

    Zeolites crown jewels of catalysis

    Crystalline aluminosilicates with pores of molecular dimensions

    Shape Selective Cracking Catalysts

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    What are Zeolites ?

    Characteristics

    Crystalline aluminosilicates

    3D frameworks built up from SiO44- and AlO4

    5- tetrahedra

    Channels and cages of molecular size (defined by structure)

    Cation exchange properties

    Stability to heat and radiation

    25% of Periodic table can be incorporated into structure

    Surface area typically 400-500 m2 g-1

    Large internal surface area (> 90%)

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    Faujasite or Zeolite Y

    (12 T atoms = 0.74 nm)

    ZSM-5 (10 T atoms = 0.55 x 0.51nm)

    Mordenite(12 T = 0.7 x 0.65 nm & 8 T =0.57 x 0.26 nm)

    Linde A (8 T atoms = 0.41 nm)

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    Breck DW., Zeolite Molecular sieves, J Wiley & Sons, NY (1974)

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    ZSM-5

    (10 T atoms = 0.55 x 0.51nm)

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    Reactant Shape

    Selectivity

    n-BuOH dehydrated

    using zeolite A

    but not i-BuOH

    Product Shape

    Selectivity

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    Zeolites in Catalysis

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    Zeolites application in refinery context

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    Energy for process is balanced. The highly endothermic reaction is balancedby the highly exothermic coke burn-off.

    Flue GasStack

    FractionatingColumn

    Reactor

    Regenerator

    FCCU

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    Note 1: changed productdistribution with increasedparaffins and aromaticswhen using HY

    Note 2: changed productdistribution reduced the no.of barrels required to beprocessed/day

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    Zeolites in a refinery (FCC)

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    ZSM-5

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    Deactivation / coking

    Rapid due to coke deposition

    Slower due to metals in feed deposition and sintering

    More rapid due to pore blockage

    Coke Deposition Initial soft coke deposited (lower T)

    H rich

    Cycloparaffins, naphthenes, aromatics

    Dehydrogenation follows hard coke deposited (higher T and longerreaction times)

    H deficient

    polyaromatics

    Coke deposition modifies pore size distribution Decreased diffusion

    Decreased activity

    Coke deposition is reversed by oxidative regeneration

    Coke formation heavily influenced by architecture of zeolite catalyst

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    Awareness of catalystsand catalyst supports

    Learning Outcomes

    Knowledge of the preparationand characterisation of

    zeolites

    Awareness of key properties

    of supports

    Knowledge of the use of

    zeolites in refinery operations

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