Distribution and Conversion of Sulfur in Residue Thermal Reaction

Article Preview

Abstract:

Lungu atmospheric residue (LGAR) was separated systematically to analyze the distribution of sulfur in subfractions. Based on this, the distribution and conversion of sulfur in products and residue subfractions were investigated at different thermal reaction temperatures. The result shows that the sulfur in each subfraction of LGAR had the same polarity and distribution tendency as corresponding fraction. At the same thermal reaction temperature, the distribution of sulfur in LGAR was in the descending order of aromatics, asphaltenes, resins I, resins II and saturates, which was similar with the distribution of sulfur before thermal reaction. In addition, a relatively uniform variation trend was found between each subfraction and its sulfur in LGAR thermal reaction, suggesting that the conversion of sulfur in LGAR was accompanied with the cracking and condensation of subfractions during thermal reaction. Moreover, the desulfurization rate of LGAR increased from 55.24% to 69.24%, while the desulfurization rates of LGAR subfractions were at the range of 45%-90% after thermal reaction. The desulfurization rates of both LGAR and subfractions increased with the reaction severity.

You might also be interested in these eBooks

Info:

Periodical:

Advanced Materials Research (Volumes 524-527)

Pages:

1792-1797

Citation:

Online since:

May 2012

Export:

Price:

Permissions CCC:

Permissions PLS:

Сopyright:

© 2012 Trans Tech Publications Ltd. All Rights Reserved

Share:

Citation:

[1] Chunshan Song: Catalysis Today, Vol. 86 (2003), p.211

Google Scholar

[2] Bozhang Qian: Petroleum Planning & Engineering In Chinese, Vol. 16 (2005), p.1

Google Scholar

[3] T. V. Choudhary, J. Malandra, J. Green, S. Parrott and B. Johnson: Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., Vol. 45 (2006), p.3299

Google Scholar

[4] Suoqi Zhao: Acta Petrolei Sinica (Petroleum Processing Section) In Chinese, Vol. 18 (2002), p.18

Google Scholar

[5] Xianglin Hou: China refining technology (China Petrochemical Press, China1991)

Google Scholar

[6] Zongxian Wang, Guohe Que and Wenjie Liang: Acta Petrolei Sinica (Petroleum Processing Section) In Chinese, Vol. 13 (1997), p.23

Google Scholar

[7] Zongxian Wang, Guohe Que and Wenjie Liang: Acta Petrolei Sinica (Petroleum Processing Section) In Chinese, Vol. 15 (1999), p.17

Google Scholar

[8] Huicheng Zhang, Yongjie Yan, Wanfu Sun and Yongchuan Dai: Journal of Fuel Chemistry and Technology In Chinese, Vol. 35 (2007), p.628

Google Scholar

[9] Zhichang Liu, Peng Li, Chunming Xu and Jinsen Gao: Journal of Fuel Chemistry and Technology In Chinese, Vol. 32 (2004), p.185

Google Scholar

[10] H. Mizutani, Y. Korai, I. Mochida: Fuel, Vol. 86 (2007), p.2898

Google Scholar

[11] Wenjie Liang: Petrochemistry (University of Petroleum Press, China1995)

Google Scholar

[12] Wen-jie Liang: Heavy oil chemistry (University of Petroleum Press, China2000)

Google Scholar

[13] Wenan Deng, Ping Wen, Dong Liu and Guohe Que: Petroleum Processing and Petrochemicals In Chinese, Vol. 38 (2007), p.6

Google Scholar

[14] T. V. Choudhary: Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., Vol. 46 (2007), p.8363

Google Scholar

[15] J. G. Speight. The desulfurization of heavy oils and residua (Marcel Dekker, INC. 1981)

Google Scholar

[16] M. R. Gray, A. R. Ayasse, E. W. Chan and M. Veljkovic: Energy & Fuels, Vol. 9 (1995), p.500

Google Scholar