Atlantic Richfield Company

Uop Lcc

Union Carbide Corporation

Katalistiks, Inc.

John A Jaecker

Jin S Yoo

Marvin F Johnson

E William Breder, Jr

John A Sofranko

C Andrew Jones

John J Leonard

Howard P Withers, Jr

An improved process for converting hydrocarbons using a catalyst which is periodically regenerated to remove carbonaceous deposits, the catalyst being comprised of a mixture containing, as a major component, solid particles capable of promoting hydrocarbon conversion at hydrocarbon conversion conditions, and, as a minor component, discrete entities comprising at least one spinel, preferably alkaline earth metal-containing spinel; thereby reducing the amount of sulfur oxides exiting the catalyst regeneration zone. Improved hydrocarbon conversion catalysts are also disclosed.

Process for combusting solid sulfur containing material

Process for combusting solid sulfur-containing material

An improved support for a contact agent, useful for converting methane to higher hydrocarbon products by contacting a gas comprising methane with a contact agent at a selected temperature, is formed by sintering the surface of the support.

Preparative process for methane conversion agents

An improved process for converting hydrocarbons using a catalyst which is periodically regenerated to remove carbonaceous deposits, the catalyst being comprised of a mixture containing, as a major component, solid particles capable of promoting hydrocarbon conversion at hydrocarbon conversion conditions, and, as a minor component, discrete entities comprising at least one spinel, including a first metal and at least two different second metals having valences higher than the valence of the first metal, one of the second metals being aluminum and the other of the second metals being trivalent and selected from the group consisting of iron, chromium, vanadium, manganese, gallium, boron, cobalt and mixtures thereof; thereby reducing the amount of sulfur oxides exiting the catalyst regeneration zone. Improved hydrocarbon conversion catalysts are also disclosed.

Process for conversion of hydrocarbons

A class of mixed oxide catalysts comprising Mn-containing oxides, alkali metals or compounds thereof, and at least one member of the group consisting of oxides of Si, oxides of alkaline earth metals, and mixed oxides of Si and at least one alkaline earth metal. In the more preferred embodiments, the third component serves as a carrier for the Mn and alkali metal components. The composition preferably comprises a major amount of the carrier material and minor amounts of the other components. The compositions are useful for hydrocarbon coversion, methane conversion, and oxidative dehydrogenation processes characterized by formation of coproduct water.

Alkali promoted manganese oxide compositions containing silica and/or

An improved method for converting methane to higher hydrocarbon products by contacting at a selected temperature at least one reducible oxide of at least one metal, associated with a hydroxylated magnesia support (that is, magnesia derived from magnesium hydroxide or a magnesium-containing component contacted with hydroxyl-containing material).

Hydroxylated magnesia support

An improved method for converting methane to higher hydrocarbon products by contacting a gas comprising methane with a contact agent at a selected temperature, the agent comprising a reducibile metal oxide, a support of at least two oxides, and an alkali metal.

Methane conversion using a magnesia/silica support

Catalyst for conversion of hydrocarbons

An improved process for converting hydrocarbons using a catalyst which is periodically regenerated to remove carbonaceous deposits, the catalyst being comprised of a mixture containing, as a major component, solid particles capable of promoting hydrocarbon conversion at hydrocarbon conversion conditions, and, as a minor component, discrete entities comprising at least one alkaline earth metal-containing spinel, and at least one rare earth metal component associated with the spinel; thereby reducing the amount of sulfur oxides exiting the catalyst regeneration zone. Improved hydrocarbon conversion catalysts are also disclosed.

Catalyst and process for conversion of hydrocarbons

Thermal stability of a halide-promoted, supported noble metal reforming catalyst is improved by employing a modified alumina support whose alumina precursor comprises at least about 75 weight percent boehmite, having an average crystallite diameter no greater than about 60 Angstroms. The thermal stability of the support is improved by the inclusion of a minor amount of silica, preferably added as an alkali-metal silicate to a mull of alumina prior to its extrusion and calcination with subsequent washing to remove the alkali metal.

Growing community of inventors

Homewood, IL, United States of America

John A Jaecker