EFFECTIVENESS OF COMO AND NIMO CATALYST ON CO

Transcription

EFFECTIVENESS OF COMO AND NIMO CATALYST ON CO
EFFECTIVENESS OF COMO AND NIMO CATALYST
ON CO-HYDROPROCESSING OF HEAVY
ATMOSPHERIC GAS-OIL/WASTE COOKING OIL
S. Bezergianni
A. Dimitriadis
Laboratory of Environmental Fuels & Hydrocarbons
Chemical Processes & Energy Resources Institute
Centre for Research & Technology Hellas
S.J. Kiartzis
M.C. Magiliotou
A.N. Skandilas
V.S. Dimitropoulos Hellenic Petroleum S.A.
Thessaloniki, Greece
CERTH
Waste Cooking Oil  Diesel-2G
9
+ Η2
Biofuel
2G
WCO
• Better combustion (increased cetane)
• More economic (high HHV)
• More stable (no TAN, high IP)
• Sustainable
catalyst
?
Potential to cover 9,5% of
Greek diesel demand
• Large‐scale units require large investments
www.biofuels2g.gr
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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Light hydrocarbons C1-C4
Isomerization product
Isomerization
CERTH
Reformate
Catalytic
reforming
Hydrotreating
Polymerization
Gasoline polymerization
Alkylate
Alkylation
Alkylation gasoiline
Straight-run kerozene
Hydrotreating
Straight-run diesel
Catalytic pyrolysis gasoline
Heavy Gasoil
Atm.
Distillation
Hydrotreating
Catalytic
pyrolysis
Catalytic pyrolysis
diesel
Light Vacuum Gasoil
Hydrocracking gasoline
Hydrocracking
Hydrocracking mid-distillate
Liquid gas
Final processing and blending
Naphtha
Fuel gas
Aviation
Fuels
Diesel
Unleaded
Gasoline
Heating
oil
Heavy Vacuum Gasoil
Thermal processing
Vacuum
Distillation
Fuel gas and gasoline
Heavy
fractions
upgrading
Lubricants
process
Lubricants
Coke
Thermal
process
Asphalt
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
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SustainDiesel Project
Aim: Improvement of diesel sustainability by incorporating WCO and RES in existing refinery
Project duration: 23.3.2011 – 22.3.2014
Partners:
─ Coordinator: Centre for Research & Technology Hellas (CERTH)
─ Academic partners: Aristotle University of Thessaloniki & National Technical University of Athens
─ Industrial partners: Hellenic Petroleum & Sunlight S.A.
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Financing: Program Competitiveness (ESPA) with funds from EU and Greek Government
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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SustainDiesel Technology
Overview
CERTH
Emissions
Emissions
Crude
oil
Other
products
Refinery
Diesel
WCO
FAME
H2 from
RES
A. Evaluate technical feasibility of incorporating WCO as alternative feedstock for diesel production
ƒ Same infrastructure & operation
B. Assess carbon footprint and GHG emissions improvement versus current market diesel
Energy
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
Technical Feasibility Study
nEvaluation of √
hydrotreating catalyst
oDetermine optimal operating conditions √
Gas
Product
Oil
H2
HPLT
RX
Liquid
Product
─ T, P, Η2/oil, LHSV
pDetermine max WCO mixing ratio
qEvaluate emissions & engine performance
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
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Experimental Methodology (1/3)
Overview
Two commercial catalyst
NiMo
CoMo
─ Commercial NiMo
─ Commercial CoMo
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Three feedstocks
─ Heavy Atmospheric Gas Oil 100% (HAGO)
─ HAGO with 10% waste cooking oil (WCO)
─ HAGO with 30% waste cooking oil (WCO)
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Small scale hydroprocessing pilot plant
8 experimental runs
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
Experimental Methodology (2/3)
Catalysts & Operating Parameters
NiMo Catalyst
Temperatures
Feedstock (HAGO/WCO)
330°C
350°C
370°C
100/0
100/0
100/0
90/10
90/10
90/10
70/30
70/30
70/30
CoMo Catalyst
Temperatures
Feedstock (HAGO/WCO)
330°C
350°C
370°C
100/0
100/0
100/0
90/10
90/10
90/10
70/30
70/30
70/30
Pressure (psig)
812
LHSV (hr‐1)
1
H2/Oil (scfb)
3000
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
Comparison
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CERTH
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Experimental Methodology (3/3)
Infrastructure & Experiments
Hydrotreating effectiveness parameters
─
─
─
─
─
Heteroatom removal (S, N)
Saturation of double bonds (Br, H/C)
Diesel yields (180°C ‐ 360°C)
Conversion
Catalyst decay ratio
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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Heteroatom removal
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NiMo catalyst showed a performance increase for the feedstock with the largest WCO content
NiMo catalyst exhibited increased HDN performance with increasing WCO content
Nitrogen
Nitrogen variation %
105
NiMo
100
CoMo
Sulphur
Sulfur variation %
CERTH
100
99
98
97
96
95
94
93
92
91
90
NiMo
CoMo
100/0
90/10
70/30
Feed GasOil/WCO
95
90
85
80
100/0
90/10
70/30
WCO addition does not decrease product quality when
NiMo catalyst is used
Feed GasOil/WCO
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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Saturation
CERTH
Br.Index
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Both catalysts provide good saturation of double bonds for all type of feedstocks
H/C
WCO addition does not limit saturation
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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Diesel Yields-Conversion
CERTH
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Diesel yields
CoMo offers higher conversion and diesel yields for pure HAGO and low WCO content
─ Triglycerides contained in WCO can be more easily converted into diesel range hydrocarbons
Conversion
60
50
NiMo
Conversion %
CoMo
40
30
20
10
0
100/0
90/10
70/30
WCO addition increases conversion and improves diesel yields
Temperature
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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Catalyst Deactivation
CERTH
2500
Sulphur (wppm)
2000
1500
S = 24.264DOS + 1405.5
NiMo
1000
CoMo
S = 8.6838DOS + 918.58
500
0
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Days on stream
NiMo deactivation rate is 3 times smaller than CoMo
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
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Conclusions & Future Steps
WCO addition in HAGO hydrotreatment does not limit targeted reactions (heteroatom removal and saturation)
WCO addition increases conversion and diesel yield
NiMo catalyst more suitable for WCO containing feedstocks
Future steps
─ Evaluation of maximum WCO ratio that can be incorporated in existing refinery
─ Assessment of maximum potential GHG emission benefits by incoporating WCO and H2 from RES
─ Economic feasibility analysis
Bezergianni et al. – Diesel Sustainability Improvement Perspectives
WCO Incorporation in Existing Refinery Thessaloniki
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CERTH
Thank you
for your attention

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