• Title/Summary/Keyword: FCC gasoline

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Advances of Isomerizing-hydrogenating Properties of CoMo Catalysts Supported on ASA-Al2O3

  • Avdeenko, E.A.;Nadeina, K.A.;Larina, T.V.;Pakharukova, V.P.;Gerasimov, E.Yu.;Prosvirin, I.P.;Gabrienko, A.A.;Vatutina, Yu.V.;Klimov, O.V.;Noskov, A.S.
    • Journal of the Korean Chemical Society
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    • v.66 no.5
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    • pp.349-361
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    • 2022
  • Because hydrotreating (HDT) of FCC gasoline is one of the important processes used to prepare such gasoline for blending, the development of a catalyst for this process is of great interest. Currently, the industrial HDT of FCC gasoline consists of two stages and the creation of a new catalyst for one-stage HDT will make this process more efficient. Recently, our group has developed the CoMo/Al2O3-ASA catalyst and studied the influence of Si/Al ratio on the target reactions of HDT process. Despite the high selectivity and activity, the catalyst with ASA is not applicable in industry because of its low strength. The present work moves forward to study the influence of the ASA content in the catalyst support and clarify the possibility to develop the catalyst that combines high activity and selectivity in HDT reactions with successful performance. Here we show that the CoMo catalyst with ASA/Al2O3 molar ratio 1/1 in the support is the best combination for FCC gasoline hydrotreatment due to exceptional properties of the catalyst composition.

Gasoline Desulfurization by Catalytic Alkylation over Methanesulfonic Acid

  • Wu, Xiaolin;Bai, Yunpeng;Tian, Ying;Meng, Xuan;Shi, Li
    • Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society
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    • v.34 no.10
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    • pp.3055-3058
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    • 2013
  • Methanesulfonic acid (MSA) was used as catalyst to remove trace organic sulfur (thiophene) from Fluid Catalytic Cracking gasoline (FCC) via alkylation with olefins. The reactions were conducted in Erlenmeyer flask equipped with a water-bath under atmospheric pressure. The influence of the temperature, the reaction time, and the mass ration of MSA were investigated. After a 60 min reaction time at 343 K, the thiophene conversion of 98.7% was obtained with a mass ration of MSA to oil of 10%. The catalyst was reused without a reactivation treatment, and the thiophene conversion reached 92.9% at the third time. The method represents an environmentally benign route to desulfur, because MSA could easily be separated from the reaction mixture via decantation and it could be reused.