Results 41 to 50 of about 393,074 (219)
Unbiased Reaction Network Exploration of C–C Coupling in Methane Dehydroaromatization Over Mo‐ZSM‐5
Automated reaction route mapping reveals distinct methane coupling pathways over mono‐ and dinuclear Mo carbide species in ZSM‐5. Mononuclear [MoC]2+ selectively forms desorbable C2H4, whereas dinuclear [Mo2C2]2+ promotes strongly adsorbed C3/C4 intermediates linked to coke formation.
Shunsaku Yasumura, Masaru Ogura
wiley +1 more source
Coke Decomposition Kinetic Model of Spent Hydrodesulfurization Catalysts [PDF]
Recycling residue hydrodesulfurization (HDS) catalysts is essential due to frequent deactivation. Petroleum coke's high ignition temperature and complex combustion behavior stem from its graphite-like structure and low volatile matter.
Aymen Zween +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Effect of heat treatment on desulphurization of petroleum coke [PDF]
Calcined petroleum coke (CPC) is one of major constituent used for making graphite electrodes. Increasing demand of graphite electrodes requires more and more quantity of high quality-low sulphur calcined petroleum coke.
Chakraborty, Ranadeep ; HEG Limited, Mandideep, Near Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh 462 046, India +1 more
core +1 more source
Graphite electrodes are revisited as strategically important carbon materials for electric arc furnace steelmaking. By correlating three‐dimensional microstructural complexity with fracture energy, this work reveals a fundamental trade‐off between graphitization and energy dissipation, providing a data‐driven framework for the rational redesign of ...
J. L. Fajardo‐Diaz +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Heavy oil residues are significant waste streams in the petroleum refining industry, although delayed coking stands out as a promising method for its processing, which allows the use of a wider range of other raw materials.
Yermek Aubakirov, Kainaubek Toshtay
doaj +1 more source
Nickel geochemistry of oil sands fluid petroleum coke deposits, Alberta, Canada
Nickel (Ni) leaching from oil sands petroleum coke can have toxicological effects on aquatic organisms. However, geochemical controls on Ni release, transport, and attenuation within coke deposits remains limited.
Jake A. Nesbitt +3 more
doaj +1 more source
First Operation Results of a Methanol Demonstration Plant With Real Steel Mill Gases
A demonstration plant with industrial setup regarding length, diameter, boiling water cooling system and gas recycle was initially operated with cleaned blast furnace gas and compared with earlier experiments with bottle gases. Dynamic disturbances from the steel mill and gas cleaning unit were noticed and could be compensated by the control system ...
Johannes Michael Voß, Tim Schulzke
wiley +1 more source
Evaluating High-Sulfur Residuals from Iraqi Crude Oils as a Potential Fuel Source for Heavy Industries [PDF]
This study assesses the feasibility of using high-sulfur residuals from Tawke and Shikhan crude oils as a fuel source for heavy industries. The primary aim was to evaluate its industrial applicability and environmental implications.
Sherwan Simo +3 more
doaj +1 more source
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
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

