Phillips Petroleum Company

Robert E Reusser

Oren L Marrs

Brenton E Jones

Elizabeth A Todd

Charles A Drake

Dale O Tieszen

William B Hughes

Joseph R Kenton

Lew T Gray

Timothy P Murtha

Richard C Doss

Donald G Kuper

Elizabeth A Claytor

A process for the disproportionation of olefins is disclosed employing a novel catalyst comprising an inorganic oxide support contacted with at least one of tungsten or molybdenum oxide or oxide precursor and at least one acid. Method for preparation of catalyst is also provided.

Acid-treated catalysts for olefin conversion and method for preparing

A process for disproportionation of olefins is disclosed employing a novel catalyst comprising a silica support treated with an oxide or oxide precursor of tungsten and a Group I oxide or compound convertible to the oxide in admixture with a double bond isomerization catalyst.

Catalysts and process for olefin conversion

The disproportionation/skeletal isomerization of olefins can be carried out with high conversions and selectivity in the presence of catalyst compositions containing Group IIA and at least one of Group VIB and rhenium components.

Catalysts for olefin conversions

Olefin conversions and catalysts

Calcium silicate treated with an acid can be used as a polymerization catalyst or as a deodorizing agent. The acid is sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid or nitric acid.

Polymerization catalyst and deodorizing agent and process of use

A hydrocarbon feedstock containing at least one paraffin hydrocarbon and an odor-causing impurity is deodorized by contact with a deodorizing agent. The deodorizing agent is a mixture of nickel oxide and a rare earth metal oxide and the odor-causing impurity is from the group consisting of sulfides, mercaptans, olefins, and oxygenated olefins. The feedstock is contacted with the deodorizing agent at a temperature not exceeding 150.degree. C.

Process for deodorizing a paraffinic hydrocarbon feedstock

In an olefin disproportionation reaction, the formation of undesirable polymer is inhibited by the inclusion of a small amount of carbon monoxide in the feed.

Reduced polymer formation in disproportionation reaction by addition of

Polymerization catalyst and deodorizing agent

Hydrocarbon, suitable for use as propellant, is contacted with a solid effective to remove odor-forming impurity therefrom. Hydrocarbons include isobutene-containing stream also containing minor proportions of unsaturated hydrocarbon, e.g. ethylene, propylene, isobutylene, and 2-butenes. Solids include an acid montmorillonite clay, aluminum chloride, AlCl.sub.3 .multidot.HCl, AlCl.sub.3 .multidot.RCl, at least one metal of Groups I, II, and III of the periodic table, and supported H.sub.3 PO.sub.4.

Removal of olefin from aliphatic hydrocarbon by treatment with active

High purity ammonium uranyl tricarbonate is produced from crude plant yellow cake by treatment of the yellow cake with a mineral acid, neutralization of the acidic solution with a conversion of the uranium therein to ammonium uranyl tricarbonate, precipitation of the ammonium uranyl tricarbonate with a non-solvent, followed by separation. Optionally, the ammonium uranyl tricarbonate can be calcined to produce high purity uranium oxides.

Production of high purity uranium compounds from crude yellow cake

Variable strength release coating compositions for use with adhesive tape or film comprise low release strength silicone-based polymers, a high release strength silicone-based polymer, a dihydroxyterminated polymer of a conjugated diene, an organotin or other metal catalyst, and an organo titanate.

Silicone polymer-based release coating agents having organic titanates

Hydrocarbon-containing materials having a low amount of unsaturation e.g., paraffinic and napththenic hydrocarbons having less than about 10 weight percent unsaturation are stabilized or made more resistant to oxidation employing a polyamines mixture obtained as a heavy by-product residue from the recovery by distillation of a polyamine obtained in the hydrogenation of branched aliphatic dinitriles. In one embodiment an isoparaffinic hydrocarbon obtained by alkylation of an isoparaffin with an olefin is rendered resistant to oxidation.

Polyamines mixture for stabilizing certain hydrocarbons against oxidation

A release coating composition for use with, for example, adhesive tapes, comprising a low release strength silicone-based polymer, a high release strength silicone-based polymer, a metal salt of a carboxylic acid, and a dihydroxyterminated polymer of a conjugated diene. The relative amounts of high release strength silicone-based polymer and dihydroxyterminated polymer of a conjugated diene can be varied to give varying release force strengths of the respective coating compositions.

Polysilicones-polybutadienediol blends as release coatings

Double bond isomerization and disproportionation of olefins is obtained by contact with a catalyst in a single-stage composition containing a support, uranium, and at least one of tungsten, molybdenum, or rhenium.

Growing community of inventors

Bartlesville, OK, United States of America

Robert E Reusser