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Utilization of red mud as catalyst in conversion of waste oil and waste plastics to fuel 总被引:4,自引:0,他引:4
A. Ihsan?Cakici Jale?YanikEmail author Suat?U?ar Tamer?Karayildirim Huseyin?Anil 《Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management》2004,6(1):20-26
The aim of this study was to investigate the possibilities of using a by-product (red mud) from alumina production as a catalyst for recovery of waste. The conversion of waste mineral oil (WMO) and waste mineral oil/municipal waste plastic (WMO/MWP) blends over red mud (RM), a commercial hydrocracking catalyst (silica–alumina), and a commercial hydrotreating catalyst (Ni–Mo/alumina) to fuel has been studied. The effect of the catalyst and the temperature on the product distribution (gas, liquid, and wax) and the properties of liquid products were investigated. In the case of hydrotreatment of WMO, the liquids obtained over RM at both 400° and 425°C had larger amounts of low-boiling hydrocarbons than that of thermal or catalytic treatment with hydrotreating catalyst. Gas chromatography and nuclear magnetic resonance analysis of the liquid products showed that RM had hydrogenation and cracking activity in hydrotreatment of WMO. In coprocessing of WMO with municipal waste plastics, temperature had an important effect as well as the amount of MWP in the blend and the catalyst type. The hydrocracking at 400°C produced no liquid product. In hydrocracking at 425°C, the product distribution varied with catalyst type and MWP amount. The commercial hydrocracking catalyst had more cracking ability in the conversion of WMO/MWP to liquid and gas fuel than RM. In the case of hydrocracking over RM, the largest amount of liquid having satisfactory quality was obtained only from the blend containing 20% MWP. 相似文献
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Cornelia Vasile Mihai Adrian Brebu Tammer Karayildirim Jale Yanik Hristea Darie 《Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management》2006,8(2):99-108
The increasing production of computers, the progress in their performance, and the shorter time between innovation and production
has led to increasing numbers of obsolete products. It has thus become necessary to recover some materials from old computers
and to protect the environment from a new type of pollution. Such recycling is difficult because of the diversity of polymeric
materials used, e.g., thermoplastics (polystyrene or acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene) and thermosets (epoxy resins), and the
relatively high levels of flame retardants (halogen- and nitrogen-containing compounds) added during production. Pyrolysis
seems to be a suitable way to recover materials and energy from such waste without component separation if an efficient method
for reducing toxic compounds can be applied. In this study, the pyrolysis of plastic and thermoset fractions (keyboards, casings,
printed circuit boards, and mixtures thereof) of used computers was studied by thermogravimetry and batch reactor pyrolysis.
The degradation products were separated into three fractions, solid, liquid, and gaseous, each of them being characterized
by suitable methods such as gas chromatography (GC-MSD, gas chromatography-mass spectrometry detection; GC-AED, gas chromatography-atomic
emission detection), infrared (FT-IR) and 1H-NMR (nuclear magnetic resonanace) spectroscopy, and elemental analysis. It has
been established that most of the halogens, nitrogen, and sulfur is concentrated in the residue. However, the elimination
of hazardous toxic compounds, mainly those containing bromine, is necessary before being able to safely use the pyrolysis
oils as fuels or in refinery or petrochemical industry flows. 相似文献
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