172_conf
TRANSCRIPT
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Technology Solutions to Benefit from RecentMarket Trends in the Petrochemical Sector
Jose CarrazzaGlobal Business Director - Petrochemicals
Catalyst, Adsorbent & Specialties
UOP LLC, A Honeywell Company
©2012 UOP LLC. All rights reserved.
32nd Latin American Petrochemical Annual Meeting
Rio de Janeiro. November 12, 2012
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Honeywell’s Businesses
y$36.5 billion in revenues in 2011, 50% outside of U.S.
y Nearly 130,000 employees operating in 100 countries
y Morristown, NJ global corporate headquarters
Aerospace Automation &
Control SolutionsPerformanceMaterials &Technologies
TransportationSystems
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Energy Efficiency
By immediately and
comprehensivelyadopting existing
Honeywell products,
the United States could
reduce energyconsumption by
20 to 25 percent
More than 50% of
Honeywell’s portfolio offers
energy efficiency benefits
Green Buildings
Biofuels Air Traf fic
Modernization
Reduced Emissions
Fuel Efficiency Industrial ProcessEfficiency
Energy Efficiency,Demand Response,
& Smart Grid
EnergyPerformance
Contracts
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UOP Company ProfileServing the Refining, Petrochemical & Gas Processing Industries
Profile
Business Units: Process Technology & Equipment (PT&E) Catalysts, Adsorbents & Specialties (CA&S) Gas Processing and Hydrogen (GP&H) Renewable Energy and Chemicals (RE&C)
Offering: Technology, Catalyst & Services to the Refining,
Petrochemical and Gas Processing Indust ries Supplier of molecular sieve adsorbents to process
and manufacturing industries
Significant Technology Posit ion
Global Customers
UOP Facilities - WW HQ: Des Plaines, Ill inois(suburban Chicago) Employees: 3500+
Global Footprint
Licensing12%
Products51%
Services12%
Equipment25%
Diverse Offering
Sales: Geographic
19 Offices
16 Countries
12 Manufacturing Facili ties
5 Engineering Centers
UOP Off icesUOP Manufactur ing sites
Sales: Breakdown
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UOP Project Cycle
Technology
Delivery
UOP delivers total technology solutions
y Planning & Consulting Studies
y Engineering Services
y Basic Engineering Design
y Advanced Process Control
y Equipment
y Catalyst, Adsorbent, Chemicals
y Training
y Start-up Assistancey Ongoing Services & Inspection
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UOP – Strong History of Innovation
1914 Dubbs Cracking Process 1970s UOP Parex TM Process
1938 High Octane Aviation Gasoline 1990 UOP Oleflex TM Process
1949 UOP Platforming TM Process 2005 National Medal of Technology Honor
1957 Zeolites for Catalytic Cracking 2005 UOP Becomes a Honeywell Subsidiary
1960s Unleaded GasolineTechnologies 2008 Methanol to Olefins, Uniflex TM,Green J etFuel Technology
1968 Biodegradable Detergents Today UOP licenses more than 50 processesand more than 90 catalysts to refinersworldwide1970s Automotive Catalytic Converter
Continuous Innovation for Almost 100 years
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Fundamentals of Innovation at UOP
NovelMaterials
Novel
ManufacturingTechnologies Technical
Service
Training“ Voice of the Customer”
Advanced Process/
Equipment Technology
Advanced Design
Techniques
NovelCatalyt ic and Adsorptive
Concepts
HumanFactor
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UOP Technologies in Petrochemicals
PetrochemicalProduct
Customer NeedUOP
Technology
p-Xylene• Higher ROI on new units and revamps
• Lower energy consumption and operating costParex TM
Olefins
• Lower capital and energy consumption per MT
of propylene Oleflex TM
• Highest yield from cost advantaged feedstock
(coal and NG) MTO
Detergents
(LAB)
• Higher production with no increase in
paraffin/olefin input
• Lower capital and utilities
Detal-Plus TM
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Sustained Profitability Into 2014
P-Xylene & Naphtha Price - NE Asia
p-Xylene producers investing to benefit from current up-cycle
UOP P TM T h l
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UOP ParexTM Technology:>40 Years Strong
y First commercialized in 1971
y Based on the UOP Sorbex TM
technology; generically referred toas Simulated Moving Bed, SMB
y Since introduction, >80% newp-xylene capacity has been basedon this technology
y >100 Parex trains have been bui lt;
>90% of them still in operation
y Incorporates the UOP rotary valve,– Simultaneously directs inlet and outlet
flows with only one moving part
y In 2012, the 200th rotary valve will becommissioned,– Many of the original rotary valves are
sti ll in service after >40 year of operation.
Parex Has Been Global Leader Since its Inception in 1971
C ti I ti D i
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Continuous Innovation DrivesTechnical Leadership
122% Base ROI115% Base ROIBase ROI
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Future
ADS-37 Adsorbent
• +6% pX capacity
• Now in 33 operating units
R-264 PlatformingCatalyst
• +18% more feed
• Now in 70+ operating units TA-20HP Catalyst
• Greater stabili ty, better Bz
• Now in 10 operating un itsI-400 Catalyst
• +20% throughput
• Now in 3 units
High Capacity Revamp
• +6-10% pX capacity
• 9 units revamped
TA-30 Catalyst
• Higher stability and ringretention
• Now in two operating units
I-350 Catalyst
• Improved stability
• Now in 6 operating units
ADS-47 Adsorbent
• Over 20% extra throughput
• Commercial unit started 10/2011
Newly Commercialized
• R-284 UOP PlatformingTM Catalyst
• I-500 UOP Isomar TM Catalyst
• Tatoray PTDTM process
Largest Single Train
• UOP ParexTM unit started-up
Energy Efficiency
• In design and construction
Substantial Improvements in Productivity Last Three Years
130% Base ROI
Net energy required
Reduced by 1/3 vs.
Best 2009 designs
Addi tional 14%+Energy
Reduction vs.
Best 2010 design
20122011
In Development
• Next generation PlatformingTM Unit Design
• Next generation Energy Efficiency• Next generation UOP TatorayTM Catalyst
ADS 47
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ADS-47Latest Generation Parex Adsorbent
ADS-47 is the result of improving mass transfer andcapacity properties applied
to the same proven chemistry
1971 – ADS-3
1980 – ADS-7
1990 – ADS-27
2004 – ADS-37
2011 – ADS-47
Continuous Innovation in Product Technology
ADS 47
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ADS-47Features and Benefits
y Effective capital deployment
for new units (less adsorbent,smaller chambers)
y Significantly lower capitalper ton of pX for revamps
y Up to $5/MT pX benefit over ADS-37 from energy savings
y Fast revamp execution;
implement across standardturnaround
ADS-47 Benefits
UOP’s Parex Technology Leads Innovation and Value
Drop-in replacementfor existing units
20 – 30% higher capacity than ADS-37
5 – 20% improvedenergy efficiency
Strongest adsorbentfor Parex service
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Advanced Process/Equipment Technology
y Enhanced heat exchangers
y High capacity fractionation
internalsy High efficiency reaction
internals
y Novel Process Design
B
A
ABC
C
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Energy Requirement
*Aromatics Complex pX Capacity = 900K MTA pX
Total EnergyRequirement(MMBtu / hr)
Energy Savings Energy Savings*@ $6 / MMBtu
UOP Design – 2009 1150 MMBtu / hr Base Base
UOP Design – 2011 455 MMBtu / hr (40%) $23MM / yr
Energy Benefit / MT pX 4.2 MMBtu / MT pX $26 / MT pX
ADS-47 Energy Benefit $5 / MT pX
TA-30 Energy Benefit $1 / MT pX
I-500 Energy Benefit $3 / MT pX
Additional Energy Benefitfrom Upgraded Products
1.2+ MMBtu / MT pX $9 / MT pX
Total Energy Benefit / MT pX 5.4+ MMBtu / MT pX $35 / MT pX
Latest Integrated Process Design Reduces Energy Use by over 53%
E i t I t th h
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Equipment Improvements through Advanced Design Techniques
y Computational Fluid Dynamic (CFD) Modeling– Adsorbent chamber flow, mixing and distribution
y Cold Flow Modeling
– Validation of CFD modelingy Engineering Design
– Reduction to practice
yPerformance Demonstration
– Design validation
UOP P T h l
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Chamber internals and rotary valve designs have been improvedy 1,000 KMTA single train Parex on stream in 2010
y Single Rotary Valve can now handle over 750 KMTA of pX product
High capacity fractionation internals and heat exchange equipment crit ical
to minimizing capital costs
UOP Parex TechnologyTrain Size Increases Over Time
Single Train Capacity Exceeds 1.5MM MTPA
p - X y l e n e , k
M T A
Commissioned
In Design / Construct ion
1400
1200
1000
800
600
400
200
01970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015
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Parex Technology Highlights
y Significant improvements in productivity by exploit ingsynergies between process and product innovations
y Continuous enhancements in yield, selectivity and
energy efficiency for new and existing complexes
y Most energy efficient means of producing para-xylene
from naphtha
y Opportunities for revamps.
Lowest operating cost positionat the lowest investment
Maximize
Capacity
and
Energy
Efficiency
UOP 5521A-20
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UOP Technologies in Petrochemicals
PetrochemicalProduct
Customer NeedUOP
Technology
p-Xylene• Higher ROI on new units and revamps
• Lower energy consumption and operating costParex TM
Olefins
• Lower capital and energy consumption per MT
of propylene Oleflex TM
• Highest yield from cost advantaged feedstock
(coal and NG) MTO
Detergents
(LAB)
• Higher production with no increase in
paraffin/olefin input
• Lower capital and utilities
Detal-Plus TM
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Propylene Supply Discussion - Global
y “ Propylene Gap” is growing
– Steam Crackers shifting tolighter feedstocks, which
produce less propylene– Refiners limited by flat gasoline
growth in some regions, whichlimits propylene from FCCs
y “ On-Purpose Propylene” isfilling the gap
– Propane Dehydro (PDH)
– MTO (from gas & coal)
– High Severity FCC
– Olefin Cracking
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
2001 2006 2011 2016 2021
m i l l i o n M T
A
Supply from Refinery FCCsSupply from Steam Crackers
Demand (Polymer/Chemical Gr.)
“ Propylene Gap”
On-Purpose Propylene will supply 25% of global propylene by 2021
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Why Propane Dehydro (PDH)?
A PDH plant converts one feed (C3 LPG) …into one primary product (propylene) …with the option to export by-product hydrogen
C3 LPG Propylene
Hydrogen
yOne feed – one productySimple back integration
yProven Investment
yLow Capital IntensityyHighest Yield of Propylene
y Attractive Rate of Return
Key Features …
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0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Advanced MTO
MTO
Propane Dehydro
Lt. Nap. Cracking + Metath.
Lt. Nap. Cracking
Propane Cracking
Wt-%
Ethylene
Propylene
Butadiene
Mixed C4's
Pygas/Gasoline
Fuel Gas
Hydrogen
Fuel Oil
Coke
PDH - Product Mix Comparison
PDH provides highest yields of propylene
High-Value Chemicals
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UOP OleflexTM Process
Heater Cells
NetSeparator
Off Gas
To FracSection
Dryer
TurboExpander
Fresh& Recycle
Feed
H2 Recycle
CCR
Rx EffluentCompressor
RegenerationSection
Reactor Section
Product Recovery Section
y Continuous Operation Design
y Easy to Operate (>250 CCR’s)
Catalyst Flow
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UOP OleflexTM Technology Evolution
1990-1992 - 1st Commercial Oleflex Unitswith DeH-6 Catalyst
1992 – DeH-8 Catalyst
1993 – DeH-10 Catalyst
1996 – DeH-12 Catalyst
1999 – DeH-14 Catalyst
2007 – DeH-16 Catalyst
1995 – 250 kMTA propylene designed
1998 – 300 & 350 kMTA propylene designed
2003 – 400 kMTA propylene designed
2004 – 450 kMTA propylene designed
2008 – 510 kMTA propylene designed
2010 – 750 kMTA propylene design available
UOP 5556J-26
2012 – DeH-18 Catalyst
UOP OleflexTM
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UOP OleflexTM
Features and Benefits
y Low capital cost
y
Low cash cost of production(CCOP) – Lowest energyrequirements
y Lowest CO2 emissions
y Six times lower NOx emissions
y Lowest waste water – no processsteam / all condensate recycled
y Non-hazardous, non-toxic, fullyrecyclable Pt catalyst system
Oleflex Benefits
Pt Based CatalystSystem
High propyleneselectivity
CCR RegenerationSectiion
Posit ive PressureDesign
UOP’s Oleflex Technology Leads Innovation and Value
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0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
O l e f i n C
a p a c i t y ,
k M
T
Aw ard, Des ign or Construction
Commissioned
iC4 DehydroC3 Dehydro
5units
8units
2 units
C3/iC4 Dehydro
UOP OleflexTM Installed Capacity
3 units
1 unit
12units
UOP has been awarded 15 of the last 17PDH projects world-wide since 2011
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Oleflex Technology Highlights
y
PDH is a key proven technology for on-purpose propyleneproduction
– Low capital cost
– High propylene yield
– Attractive IRR
y The Oleflex Process is the leading PDH technology
– UOP C3 Oleflex Process is leading technology with most
operating and l icensed PDH units– UOP has been awarded 15 of the last 18 dehydro projects
world-wide since 2011
– Lowest CCOP and highest IRR PDH option via
•Lowest capital and energy cost per MT of C3= product
•Highest time-averaged product yield
– Largest single train capacity
UOP 5556J-29
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UOP Technologies in Petrochemicals
PetrochemicalProduct
Customer NeedUOP
Technology
p-Xylene• Higher ROI on new units and revamps
• Lower energy consumption and operating costParex TM
Olefins
• Lower capital and energy consumption per MT
of propylene Oleflex TM
• Highest yield from cost advantaged feedstock
(coal and NG) MTO
Detergents
(LAB)
• Higher production with no increase in
paraffin/olefin input
• Lower capital and utilities
Detal-Plus TM
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Raw Material Prices
$0
$2
$4
$6
$8
$10
$12$14
$16
$18
$20
1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015
p e r m i l l i o n B t u
$0
$20
$40
$60
$80
$100
e q u i v a l e
n t p e r b a r r e
l o f o i lWest Texas Intermediate Crude Oil Price
Cost of Natural Gas Delivered to ElectricGenerating Plants
Cost of Coal Delivered to ElectricGenerating Plants
Oil
Gas
Coal
Values in U.S.A
Growing advantage to util ize feedstocks
derived from Natural Gas & CoalUOP 5618O-31
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Olefin Production via MTO
y Ethyleney Propylene
MTOMethanol to Olefins
SynGas MethanolReformer Converter
Olefin DerivativeUnits
y Methanol
Products (examples)y Polyethylene
y Polypropyleney Ethylene Dichloridey Ethylene Oxidey Ethyl Benzeney Acrylonitriley
Propylene Oxidey Acrylic Acidy Others
Feedstocksy Natural gas or y Coal or y Petroleum Coke or y
Biomass
Commercial Technologies
New Feedstock and Catalyst using
Commercially Proven Equipment
Commercial Technologies
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UOP Advanced MTO Technology
Regen Gas
Air
Methanol
Water
DMERecovery
LightOlefin
Recovery
Ethylene
C4+
Propylene
C4/C6 andC6+ Purges
MTO Process Integrated withOlefin Cracking Process (OCP)
SepSection
OCP
MTO
y Fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) systembest fit for SAPO-34 catalyst system
y UOP has l icensed over 280 FCC unitsin petroleum refineries
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UOP Advanced MTO Technology
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Naphtha MTP MTO Advanced
MTO
C - y i e l d %
Other high value products
Ethylene
Propylene
Advanced MTO Light Olefin Yields
Advanced MTO provides the highest light olefin yieldsover a broad range of propylene/ethylene (P/E) product ratios
Yields of High Value Products
70
80
90
100
1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0
Propylene/Ethylene (P/E) Product Ratio, Wt.
L
i g h t O l e f i n C a r b o n Y i e l d s ,
W t - %
2.6 MT of Methanol consumed per
MT of Light Olefin produced
UOP 5618O-34
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Total Petrochemicals MTO PDU
y
Semi-commercial demo unit inoperation since 2009
y More than 18,000 operating hoursas of 3Q 2012
– Stable operation demonstrated
– Recovery and recycle of oxygenatesdemonstrated
– Olefin recovery and purif icationdemonstrated
y Continuous polymerization on existingpolymerization demonstration unitdemonstrated successfully
– Polyethylene
– Polypropylene
Polymer productmade fromMTO PDU
UOP MTO C i li ti St t
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UOP MTO - Commercialization Status
Owner Location ScopeLO
Capacity
MTA
Expected
On-Stream
Wison (Nanjing) Clean
Energy Company, Ltd.
Nanjing,Jiangsu
MTO / OCP 295,000 2013
Jiutai Energy (Zhungeer)
Company, Ltd.
Ordos, Inner Mongolia
MTO 600,000 2014
Shandong YangmeiHengtong Chemicals
Company, Ltd.
Linyi,Shandong
MTO / OCP 295,000 2014
Commercialization of MTO has become a reality
MTO T h l Hi hli ht
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MTO Technology Highlights
y MTO provides a link between cost advantaged raw materials andthe need for more ethylene and propylene
– Lower costs of production compared to oil derived feed
– Higher ratios of propylene/ethylene production
y Semi-commercial industrial experience has validated UOP Advanced MTO technology
– Complete demonstration of long-term performance
y Commercialization of MTO has become a reality
– UOP Advanced MTO Technology first commercial unit
expected to start-up in China in 2013– UOP’s Second Commercial MTO project announced in
September 2012
– Third unit announced in November 2012
UOP 5618O-37
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UOP Technologies in Petrochemicals
PetrochemicalProduct
Customer NeedUOP
Technology
p-Xylene•
Higher ROI on new units and revamps• Lower energy consumption and operating cost
Parex TM
Olefins
• Lower capital and energy consumption per MT
of propylene Oleflex TM
• Highest yield from cost advantaged feedstock
(coal and NG) MTO
Detergents
(LAB)
• Higher production with no increase in
paraffin/olefin input
• Lower capital and utilities
Detal-Plus TM
D t t T h l i
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Detergent Technologies
Kerosene/Jet Fuel
Linear Alkylbenzene
(LAB)
Feedstocks Processes Products
LABDehydrogenation
& Alkylation
n-Paraffin Adsorption &
Extraction
Linear Alkylbenzene Sulfonates (LAS)represent over 50% of all surfactants
used in household detergents,
institutional & industrial cleaners,and personal care products
Benzene
Kerosene/Jet Fuel
LAS
Sulfonation
Liquid FuelsGTL / CTL
FT Synthesis
Normal Paraffin
Methaneor Coal
SO3
UOP/CEPSA Detal Plus™ Process
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Recycle n-Paraffins
Heavy Alkylate
(HAB)
LABn-Paraffins UOP
PEP™Process
Solid Bed Alkylation
(DetalProcess)
UOPPacol™ &DeFine™
Processes
Featuresy 5% increase in LAB production with no
increase in paraffin/olefin input viatransalkylation of HAB into LAB
yResulting LAB/LAS comparable inquality to products produced in Detalprocess
y Simple design
UOP/CEPSA Detal-Plus™ Process
Trans Alkylation
Detal-Plus Process
+
R (C10-C14)
2
R (C10-C14)
R (C10-C14)
Transalkylation Reaction
Simple approach to increase LAB yields
Detal-Plus Process
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Detal Plus Process Advantages for New LAB Complex
y Improves the return on investment for a newLAB complex by decreasing the overall capital investment
while improving plant profitability
Higher profitability via improved feed utilization
N-Paraffin Requirements
0.72
0.73
0.74
0.750.76
0.77
0.78
0.79
Detal Detal-Plus
M T o f N P / M
T o f L A B
Lower n-paraffin requirements
reduces size of upstreamunits, resulting in 2% lower CAPEX investment and 5%lower utilit ies and catalyst
consumption
Detal-Plus Process
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Advantages for Existing Detal Units
y Improves the profitability of existing Detal units byconverting excess HAB by-product into higher valued LAB
product with small capital investment
Attractiveness dependent on HAB-LAB price spread
CAPEX investment of under 5 MM$ for typical Detal unit(80 kmta LAB capacity)
Profitability Improvement vs.HAB-LAB Price Spread
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
25 50 75
HAB Pric ing (as % of LAB)
A d d e d P r o f i t a
b i l i t y
( M M $ / y r )
ZDA 2: New Alkylation Catalyst
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ZDA-2: New Alkylation Catalyst
Targetsy Operate at lower benzene to olefin
ratios (B:O) compared to currentUOP DA-114 Alkylation Catalyst
y “ Drop-in” replacement into existingDetal process units with minimalplant modifications
y Maintain high product quality
Benefits
y Lower utili ties
yLower capital due to smaller benzene column size
y Increase LAB capacity of existing Detal units
0%
25%
50%
75%
100%
DA-114 ZDA-2
0.70
0.75
0.80
0.85
0.90
0.95
1.00
DA-114 ZDA=2
Comparison of B:O Operating Condit ions
Comparison of Utili ty Requirements
Ready for commercialization
R e l a t i v e $
/ M T o f L A B
B : O
R a t i o ( M o l a r )
% o
f C u
r r e n t D e s i g n
Detal Plus and ZDA 2 Synergies
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LAB Yields Versus B:O Ratio
-2
-1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
25% 50% 75% 100% 125%Benzene : Olefin Ratio (% of Base Case)
L A B Y i e l d
( i n c r e m e n t a l % p
o i n
t s )
H i g h e r Y i e l
d s
Implementation of ZDA-2results in higher LAByields at lower B:O
operationsy Lower feedstock
consumption
y Lower utilityconsumption
y Lower capitalinvestment
BaseCase
(Detal)
Detal-Plus and ZDA-2 Synergies
Offers greater flexibility and profitability
Lower Utilities Detal-Plus
Detal-Pluswith ZDA-2
Detergent Technologies Highlights
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Detergent Technologies Highlights
yUOP and CEPSA are committed to continual improvementof Solid Bed Alkylation process technology
– Detal-Plus increases LAB production without additionalfeedstock need
– ZDA-2 lowers energy consumption and capital (new units)– Both new LAB complexes and existing Detal units
benefit from these improvements
yNew Detal-Plus process technologyincorporating HAB transalkylationand new alkylation catalyst wil lprovide licensees with:
– Reduced capital costs– Reduced operating costs
– Safe and reliable operations
Final Thoughts
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Final Thoughts
yThis has been a brief summary highlighting just a sampleof some key developments in UOP petrochemicalstechnologies
yUOP is committed to further improve our existing
technologies and we are actively developing newtechnologies to meet the future needs of petrochemicalsproducers
– Focus on safety
– Reliable performance and operation
– Greater economies of scale
– Improved feedstock uti lization
– Use of cost-advantaged feedstocks– Reduced environmental footprint
UOP 5556J-46
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