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Syngas Production from Petroleum Coke Gasification

Team Hotel: Russell Cabral, Tomi Damo, Ryan Kosak, Vijeta Patel, Lipi Vahanwala Advisors: Bill Keesom – Jacobs Consultancy Jeffery Perl, PhD – UIC Dept. Of Chemical Engineering April 26, 2011. Syngas Production from Petroleum Coke Gasification . Project Purpose . What we are doing?

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Syngas Production from Petroleum Coke Gasification

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  1. Team Hotel: Russell Cabral, Tomi Damo, Ryan Kosak, Vijeta Patel, Lipi Vahanwala Advisors: Bill Keesom – Jacobs Consultancy Jeffery Perl, PhD – UIC Dept. Of Chemical Engineering April 26, 2011 Syngas Production from Petroleum Coke Gasification

  2. Project Purpose • What we are doing? • Producing syngas from petcoke • Using entrained flow gasifier • Implementing a rigorous syngas cleaning • Why we are doing this? • Making syngas for acetic acid production • Chemical production team specs • H2 to CO molar ratio of 2.5 • CO2 and N2 mixed in http://coalgasificationnews.com/tag/petcoke-gasification/

  3. Questions from Last Time • How was the PFD generated? • What is our feedstock prices?

  4. Recap • PFD’s • Control Schemes • Plant Layout • Calculations • Refined Individual Economics • Joint Econ Presentation

  5. Today’s Agenda • Overview of the project from day 1 till the end • Brief backgrounds • Brief process description • Aspen simulation overview • Economics overview • Recommendations

  6. In the Beginning… • Mission Statement: • Design a process to produce syngas • Determine if this is a practical process • Meet the requirements of Team Golf • Decide profitability

  7. Major Decisions • Feedstock Choice • Petcoke • Gasifier Choice • Shell Entrained Flow (Membrane Wall) • Extent of Simulation • Solvent • Selexol • Syngas Price • Location

  8. Petcoke Background • Petcoke is a byproduct of oil-refining • Heating value of 28 MMBtu/ton • More than 55 million tons in 2005 were produced in U.S. oil refineries • The sulfur content is relatively high and must be removed during processing

  9. Gasification Background • Gasification coverts a carbon rich fuel into a gaseous product Shell Entrained Flow Gasifier

  10. Process Highlights • Pressure Driven Process • Reduced compression requirements • High Conversion of Feedstock • Highly Efficient Sulfur Removal • Sulfur removal to 2 ppm

  11. Overall Block Flow

  12. Overall Aspen Simulation Gasifier H2S Removal Claus Process Water Gas Shift CO2 Capture and Sequestration

  13. PFD Example

  14. Control Scheme Example

  15. Economics Overview

  16. Ins and Outs In Out

  17. Economics Overview

  18. Syngas Pricing • First prices were generated by comparing heating values with natural gas • This proved to be too low of a price • Negotiations with Team Golf • Joint Presentation afterwards • Price determined by creating an equal IRR

  19. Resources • Equipment Sizing and Cost – Aspen • Amount of Required Catalyst and Solvent -Aspen & Hand Calculations • Economics - Used sheet provided by Mr. Jerry Palmer as a basic template & Microsoft Excel to calculate NPV and IRR • PFD, BFD, and Control Scheme – Aspen, Visio, Microsoft Excel

  20. Communication • Price for Selexol – UOP ($3.20/lb) • Price for Zinc-Oxide – UOP ($55/lb) • Price for Petcoke – Dover ($75/ton) • Amount of Selexol & Equipment Required for CO2 Capture – Dow Oil & Gas (~4 MMlb/day Selexol)

  21. Location and Layout • 4923 Port Rd., Pasadena, TX • 2.5 Miles West of Trinity Bay • Existing Roads and Railroads • 140 Acres with Acetic Acid Production (Team Golf)

  22. Advantages • High yield of syngas • CO2 capture makes the process environmental friendly • Advantage of location: • Supply and ease of transportation of feedstock and product • Feedstock Advantage: • Byproduct of oil refining • It has high calorific content

  23. Disadvantages • Petroleum coke is high in sulfur content • Expensive Gasifier • Cost of petroleum coke fluctuates with crude oil prices • Water-gas shift reaction yields higher amount of CO2 • Sensitivity to feedstock and product prices

  24. Recommendations • Combining the facilities early on • There is no such thing as a stand alone gasifier plant • Finishing up some of the loose ends of the project • Chemical Disposal • Sulfur • Zinc Oxide • Tail Gas • Slag • Heavy Metals • Complete Heat Integration

  25. Questions?

  26. References • (http://www.netl.doe.gov/technologies/coalpower/gasification/gasifipedia/4-gasifiers/4-1-2-3_shell.html)

  27. Report Outline • Final Report: • Executive Summary Done • Discussion Done • Recommendations Done • Appendices • Design Basis: Done • Block Flow Diagram: Done • Process Flow Showing Major Equip.: Done

  28. Report Outline • Appendices (Continued) • Material and Energy Balances: Done • Calculations: Done • Annotated Equip. List: Done • Econ. Eval. Factored from Equip. Costs: Done • Utilities: Done • Conceptual Control Scheme: Done • Major Equipment Layout: Done

  29. Report Outline • Appendices (Continued) • Distribution and End-use Issues: Done • Constraints Review: Done • Applicable Standards: Done • Project Communications File: Done • Information Sources and References: Done

  30. Composition of Petcoke(3) • Ultimate Analysis • Proximate Analysis Average Petcoke Metal Makeup(5)

  31. PFD: Gasification

  32. PFD: Claus Process

  33. PFD: Water Gas Shift

  34. PFD: CO2 Absorption

  35. PFD: CO2 Sequestration

  36. Control Scheme: Water Gas Shift

  37. Control Scheme: CO2 Absorption

  38. Control Scheme: CO2 Sequestration

  39. Control Scheme: Gasifier

  40. Control Scheme: Claus Process

  41. Energy Balance Around WGS Reactor

  42. Energy BalanceAround WGS Reactor

  43. Heat Loads

  44. CO2 Sequestration • CO2 in our syngas is absorbed on Selexol to be selectively removed • Delete only one CO2 slide.

  45. http://fossil.energy.gov/images/programs/sequestration/what_sequestration_lg.jpghttp://fossil.energy.gov/images/programs/sequestration/what_sequestration_lg.jpg

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