Cracking of Maltenes of Naphthenic Petroleum in the Presence of WC/NiCr
Title
Cracking of Maltenes of Naphthenic Petroleum in the Presence of WC/NiCr
Subject
Crude oil
Additives
Hydrocarbons
Molecular weight
Resins
Oil fields
Petroleum additives
Naphthas
Petroleum chemistry
Condensation reactions
Description
Abstract: Influence of the WC/NiCr additive on the cracking of maltenes of naphthenic crude oil from the Usa oil field has been studied. Maltene cracking was carried out at 450 for 2 h in the isothermal mode. Material balance of cracking, the composition of gaseous products, and the fractional, component, and hydrocarbon compositions of feed maltenes and liquid products of their cracking have been determined. It has been shown that cracking with WC/NiCr gives more gaseous and solid products. In comparison with starting maltenes and the product of their cracking in the absence of the additive, the yield of IBP360 distillate fractions increases by factors of 1.6 and 1.4, respectively. It has been found that cracking reactions lead to degradation of resinous components to give low-molecular-weight resins and light hydrocarbons and parallel condensation reactions promote the formation of asphaltenes and solid products. It has been shown that the additive WC/NiCr has cracking properties, as indicated by significant differences in fractional and hydrocarbon compositions of liquid products, and by the fact that the amount of 2 and 12 hydrocarbon gases in the products of cracking is much higher in the presence than in the absence of WC/NiCr. This difference can be due to degradation of not only resins, but also high-molecular-weight naphthenoaromatic hydrocarbons. 2020, Pleiades Publishing, Ltd.
373-379
3
60
Publisher
Petroleum Chemistry
Date
2020
Contributor
Pevneva, G.S.
Voronetskaya, N.G.
Sviridenko, N.N.
Type
journalArticle
Identifier
9655441
10.1134/S0965544120030160
Collection
Citation
“Cracking of Maltenes of Naphthenic Petroleum in the Presence of WC/NiCr,” Lamar University Midstream Center Research, accessed May 14, 2024, https://lumc.omeka.net/items/show/25594.