Results 101 to 110 of about 47,976 (293)
Coke Gasification - A Solution to Excess Coke Capacity and High Energy Costs
United States crude slate is becoming heavier and generally higher in sulfur. At the same time demand of distillate products is increasing. Refiners are reworking their plans to include resid conversion via coking and approximately 230,000 BPD of new ...
Patel, S. S.
core
Prospective LCA of E‐Methanol Along the Transformation of Steel Industry
The environmental effects of change in steel production route on e‐methanol production are analyzed as they shift from blast furnace route to direct reduction route. Specific hydrogen demand reduces, as do the avoided CO2 emissions. E‐methanol's overall carbon footprint stays in a narrow range of −1 to −1.1 kg‐CO2‐eq./kg‐methanol.
Ankur Gaikwad
wiley +1 more source
Comparative Assessment of Methanol Production Pathways From Steel Mill Gases
This publication reviews the process concepts and assessments for converting steel mill gases into sustainable methanol, focusing on energy efficiency, and the regulatory framework. From an energy perspective, the production of methanol from BOFG and H2 separated from coke oven gas is of particular interest.
Nils Tenhumberg +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The effect of blast furnace coke quality on the possibility of its use
In the paper behavior of the blast-furnace coke in the high temperature was presented. Comparative analysis of the chemical composition of the blast-furnace coke and the heat treatment of it were done.
A. Konstanciak
doaj
Due to the severe catalyst poisoning effect of certain trace components, the purity of CO2 is the main attribute to qualify it as syngas for further downstream processes. This study uses PTR–MS to investigate the trace components of the CO2 produced within the Carbon2Chem project.
Tim Herrendorf +4 more
wiley +1 more source
On Metal Carbonyl Compounds in Catalytic Methanol Synthesis: Detection, Consequences, and Removal
Deactivation of Cu/ZnO/Al2O3 catalysts by metal carbonyl compounds in the feed gas is a critical problem in catalytic methanol synthesis. We utilize PTR–MS to identify potential chemical sources, detect contamination in an in‐house CO gas line, and validate filter methods for removing these catalyst poisons before synthesis.
Florian Stappert +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Photocatalytic water splitting for co‐evolution of H2 and H2O2 is deemed as a sustainable and promising strategy to address energy and environment issues, thus receiving increasing attention and realizing continuous achievements. This review aims to offer a deep understanding of the mechanism for H2 and H2O2 co‐evolution and the design principle of ...
Qiaohong Zhu +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Occupational exposure to coke oven emissions [PDF]
"NIOSH recommendations for an occupational exposure standard for coke oven emissions include: operating procedures, medical examinations, posting areas near coke ovens, respiratory protection, and informing employees of coke oven emission hazards ...
core +1 more source
Process Gas Transitions in the Steel Industry—Planning Corridors for Chemical Utilization
Scenario‐based planning corridors link route‐ and pace‐dependent steelworks off‐gas availability (BFG, BOFG and SAFG) to a 1000 mtpd methanol demand over 2030–2060, revealing pace‐limited BFG concepts and route/site‐size limits for CO‐rich operation and motivating early CO2 tie‐ins as retrofit‐friendly safeguards.
Ömer Yildirim
wiley +1 more source

