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4. CoatAlloy Barrier Coating for Reduced Coke Formation in Steam Cracking Reactors: Experimental Validation and Simulations

Author

Olahová, Natália, Symoens, Steffen H., Djokic, Marko R., Ristic, Nenad D., Sarris, Stamatis A., Couvrat, Mathieu, Riallant, Fanny, Chasselin, Hugues, Reyniers, Marie-Françoise, and Van Geem, Kevin M.

Abstract

The coking tendency under steam cracking conditions of CoatAlloy, a newly developed multilayered Al barrier coating deposited on a commercial 25/35 Cr–Ni base alloy and aimed at reducing the coke formation under hydrocarbon atmosphere at >1100 K temperatures was investigated. It was benchmarked to the uncoated commercial 25/35 Cr–Ni base alloy with a known low coking tendency in ethane steam cracking in a pilot plant. The influence of process conditions, such as coil outlet temperature, presulfidation, continuous sulfur addition and aging was evaluated. The applied coating resulted in a reduced coking tendency as well as reduced yields of both CO and CO2compared to the uncoated coil. The surface of both tested reactor materials was studied by means of SEM and EDX analysis. Further scale up was assessed by simulations of an industrial ethane cracker. All the findings show that the CoatAlloy barrier coating is capable of reducing coke formation and maintains its anticoking activity over multiple cracking–decoking cycles.

Published
2024
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8. THERMAL CONVERSION OF SCRAP TYRES.

Author

Bajus, Martin and Olahová, Natália

Subjects
*PYROLYSIS, *WASTE tires, *WASTE recycling, *CARBON dioxide, *HYDROCARBONS, *METHANE, *TEMPERATURE
Abstract

Slow pyrolysis of scrap tyres has been carried out in a batch reactor and the results yields, composition of gas and liquid fraction and solid residue have been discussed. Batch operation in the 400-570°C range gives way to a yield 1.4 - 11.1 wt. % of gases, 6.4-50.0 wt.% liquid fraction, with a maximum yield of limonene of 9.0 wt% at 450°C and 6.1 - 46.3 wt.% of solid residue (char). The volatile fraction is a complex mixture of hydrocarbons, from methane to compounds of high molecular weight. From non-hydrogen component there are present carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. Isoprene and benzene with temperature and yield of aromatic C2-C10 fraction decreases. The high yield of limonene are the advantages of batch technology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011

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