or
Bookmark and Share
Novel water-soluble antimony compounds and their preparation
   
Document Number
US Patent 4595772
Issued Date
June 17, 1986
Link
Inventors
Map
Abstract
Novel organic water-soluble antimony compounds are prepared by reacting an alkanolamine with a hydroxycarboxylic acid to form an intermediate product and then reacting the intermediate product with an antimony oxide. These compounds are useful for use as catalyst metal poison passivators.
Tags:
Description:
Amusing 0%
Clever 0%
Complex 0%
Efficient 0%
Historic 0%
Important 0%
Innovative 0%
Interesting 0%
Practical 0%
Simple 0%
Number of Claims:
9
Comments:
no comments yet
Owner
Atlantic Richfield Company (Los Angeles, CA)
Published
June 17, 1986
Application Number
06/672,558
Filed
November 19, 1984
US Classification
556/77   208/52CT 502/521 556/76 987/24
Int'l Classification
C10G   11/04   (20060101)   C10G   11/00   (20060101)   C07F   9/00   (20060101)   C07F   9/90   (20060101)  
Attorney/Law Firm
USPTO Field of Search
260/446   556/76   556/77  
Related Patents
4830730 - Unclouded metals passivation additive - Owned by Phillips Petroleum Company (Bartlesville, OK)

Unclouded solutions of antimony hydrocarbylthiolate suitable for metals passivation are produced utilizing an amine. In one embodiment of the invention the amine is included with the antimony oxide and hydroxyhydrocarbylthio reactants to produce the passivating agent. In another embodiment of the invention, the metals passivation additive is produced by combining antimony oxide with a hydroxhydrocarbylthiol to produce a reaction mixture which is thereafter contacted with an amine. The resulting product is useful for the passivation of metals deposited on cracking catalysts.

5037786 - Metals passivation-zeolite containing cracking catalysts - Owned by Phillips Petroleum Company (Bartlesville, OK)

A zeolite containing catalytic cracking catalyst is passivated by treatment with an aqueous solution which has been prepared by mixing an antimony oxide, ammonium bifluroide and water. The thus-passivated catalyst is used in a process for catalytically cracking a hydrocarbon-containing feed, in particular one which contains metal impurities. In one embodiment, the above-described aqueous solution is injected into the feed. In other embodiments, the solution is injected into the cracking zone or into a catalyst regeneration zone.

5096568 - Metals passivation - Owned by Phillips Petroleum Company (Bartlesville, OK)

A zeolite-containing catalytic cracking catalyst having been passivated by treatment with an aqueous solution which has been prepared by mixing an antimony oxide, ammonium bifluoride and water, at an atomic ratio of F:Sb in excess of about 6:1, is used in a process for catalytically cracking a hydrocarbon-containing feed, in particular one which contains metal impurities. In one embodiment, the above-described aqueous solution is injected into the feed. In other embodiments, the solution is injected into the cracking zone or into a catalyst regeneration zone.

4919840 - Unclouded metals passivation additive - Owned by Phillips Petroleum Company (Bartlesville, OK)

Unclouded solutions of antimony hydrocarbylthiolate suitable for metals passivation are produced utilizing an amine. In one embodiment of the invention the amine is included with the antimony oxide and hydroxyhydrocarbylthiol reactants to produce the passivating agent. In another embodiment of the invention, the metals passivation additive is produced by combining antimony oxide with a hydroxyhydrocarbylthiol to produce a reaction mixture which is thereafter contacted with an amine. The resulting product is useful for the passivation of metals deposited on cracking catalysts.

5853565 - Controlling thermal coking - Owned by Amoco Corporation (Chicago, IL)

The invention provides a method for controlling the relative proportion of products produced from a petroleum residuum by thermal coking. Coke yield promoting compounds are identified, and effective attenuating agents are specified. The method can mitigate a coke promoting effect induced by certain surfactants, antifoulants, or fugitive catalysts in thermal coking units. Mitigating the coke yield promoting effect of molybdenum, for example, in a thermal coker permits recovery of a greater proportion of distillate boiling range products.

Claims
Description
About| FAQs| Terms & Disclaimer| Link to Us| Contact Us