The novel FDFCC grid packing stripper is used to raise the stripping efficiency of the equipment. This technology aims to increase the gas-solid contact area and improve the gas-solid contact efficiency. This technolo...The novel FDFCC grid packing stripper is used to raise the stripping efficiency of the equipment. This technology aims to increase the gas-solid contact area and improve the gas-solid contact efficiency. This technology has been applied in the revamped 1.05 Mt/a No. 1 FCC unit at the SINOPEC Changling Branch Company. The outcome on application of this equipment has revealed that the fluidization of the stripper was stable coupled with smooth operation. At a steam stripping load of less than 50% of the design value the spent catalyst had a lower H/C ratio, and the hydrogen content in the coke after revamp of the FCC unit decreased by 8.1% compared to the case before the equipment revamp. The spent catalyst had higher activity with the dry gas and coke yields reduced by over 0.5%, resulting in goodeconomic benefits.展开更多
Alloying and nanocompositing are two most effective techniques by which isotactic polypropylene(iPP), one of the most promising polymers of the 21 st century, can be endowed with high performance for ever-demanding hi...Alloying and nanocompositing are two most effective techniques by which isotactic polypropylene(iPP), one of the most promising polymers of the 21 st century, can be endowed with high performance for ever-demanding high-end applications. Thanks to the continuous advancement of catalyst technology, the technological trend for iPP alloy and nanocomposite fabrication has been projected to be in-reactor synthesis, the performance and economic advantages of which are beyond doubt. In this paper, we review two recent key developments in the iPP in-reactor alloy and in-reactor nanocomposite technology in our laboratory that will have profound influence on the continuing development of the prestigious iPP modification art. The first is the simultaneous EPR(ethylene-propylene random copolymer) cross-linking chemistry for controlling its physical growth pattern during in-reactor alloying, which helps to remove the compositional cap on EPR that so far greatly limits the iPP in-reactor alloying technique. The second is the nanofiller support fabrication strategy for simultaneously controlling both the phase morphology of the nanofiller dispersion and the polymer particle granule morphology of synthesized nanocomposites, which resolves the critical scale-up issue surrounding the iPP in-reactor nanocompositing technique. Based on these new developments, new advancements of iPP materials are envisaged.展开更多
文摘The novel FDFCC grid packing stripper is used to raise the stripping efficiency of the equipment. This technology aims to increase the gas-solid contact area and improve the gas-solid contact efficiency. This technology has been applied in the revamped 1.05 Mt/a No. 1 FCC unit at the SINOPEC Changling Branch Company. The outcome on application of this equipment has revealed that the fluidization of the stripper was stable coupled with smooth operation. At a steam stripping load of less than 50% of the design value the spent catalyst had a lower H/C ratio, and the hydrogen content in the coke after revamp of the FCC unit decreased by 8.1% compared to the case before the equipment revamp. The spent catalyst had higher activity with the dry gas and coke yields reduced by over 0.5%, resulting in goodeconomic benefits.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(21574143,51373178)
文摘Alloying and nanocompositing are two most effective techniques by which isotactic polypropylene(iPP), one of the most promising polymers of the 21 st century, can be endowed with high performance for ever-demanding high-end applications. Thanks to the continuous advancement of catalyst technology, the technological trend for iPP alloy and nanocomposite fabrication has been projected to be in-reactor synthesis, the performance and economic advantages of which are beyond doubt. In this paper, we review two recent key developments in the iPP in-reactor alloy and in-reactor nanocomposite technology in our laboratory that will have profound influence on the continuing development of the prestigious iPP modification art. The first is the simultaneous EPR(ethylene-propylene random copolymer) cross-linking chemistry for controlling its physical growth pattern during in-reactor alloying, which helps to remove the compositional cap on EPR that so far greatly limits the iPP in-reactor alloying technique. The second is the nanofiller support fabrication strategy for simultaneously controlling both the phase morphology of the nanofiller dispersion and the polymer particle granule morphology of synthesized nanocomposites, which resolves the critical scale-up issue surrounding the iPP in-reactor nanocompositing technique. Based on these new developments, new advancements of iPP materials are envisaged.
