Frans Lodewijk Plantenga
AkzoNobel
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Publication
Featured researches published by Frans Lodewijk Plantenga.
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis | 2003
Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; R. Cerfontain; Sonja Eijsbouts; F. van Houtert; G.H. Anderson; S. Miseo; Stuart Leon Soled; K. Riley; K. Fujita; Y. Inoue
Abstract In this paper a new catalyst technology called NEBULA is presented. It has been developed by ExxonMobil, Akzo Nobel and Nippon Ketjen. NEBULA is based on a novel copound and it is several times more active than the hydroprocessing catalysts used in todays industrial units. The new catalyst has a much higher activity for desulfurization, dentrogenation and hydrogenation than the conventional CoMo and NiMo on alumina catalysts. The NEBULA catalyst currently in use in several commercial installations represents the biggest step forward in hydroprocessing over the last years. In this paper we will focus on the development of the NEBULA technology and on the applications for which it is appropriate.
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis | 1989
P.J. Nat; J.W.F.M. Schoonhoven; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga
Abstract A broad outline on a number of phenomena occurring in hydrocracking is presented. Starting with partial conversion at relatively low pressures, commonly referred to as mild hydrocracking (MHC) we describe the effect of increasing pressure on conversion, nitrogen removal and catalyst stability. The relative performance of different catalysts is compared as a function of pressure as well. It is shown that the product distribution can be altered with the process parameters and through the choice of the catalyst. The observed phenomena are related to the commonly accepted reaction mechanisms used in bifunctional catalysis.
Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis | 2003
Satoshi Abe; Katsuhisa Fujita; Minoru Takada; Yoshimasa Inoue; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Robertus Gerardus Leliveld
Abstract Heavier feedstocks, and increasingly stringent sulfur, specifications lead to laborious operation in resid hydroprocessing units. Asphaltene, in particular, is a dominant component influencing catalyst deactivation, oil stability and sediment formation. It is necessary to treat asphaltene properly to prevent sediment formation and to ensure a longer catalyst, life. To meet such requirements, Nippon Ketjen and Akzo Nobel Catalysts have developed new heavy residual oil upgrading catalysts, KFR 22 for fixed-bed, and KF 1312, 1311, 1302T and 1302T2 for ebullated-bed processes. These new products enable better sediment control combined with excellent desulfurization and asphaltene cracking performance.
Archive | 2003
Kenneth Lloyd Riley; Stuart Leon Soled; Sabato Miseo; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Marinus Bruce Cerfontain; Sonja Eijsbouts; Eelko Brevoord
Archive | 2001
Sonja Eijsbouts; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Pierre Dufresne; Franck Labruyere; Leendert Arie Gerritsen
Archive | 2001
Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Sonja Eijsbouts; Marinus Bruce Cerfontain
Archive | 2003
Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Katsuhisa Fujita; Satoshi Abe
Archive | 2002
Sonja Eijsbouts; Franciscus Wilhelmus Houtert; Marcel Adriaan Jansen; Tetsuro Kamo; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga
Archive | 2000
Sonja Eijsbouts; Franciscus Wilhelmus Houtert; Marcel Adriaan Jansen; Tetsuro Kamo; Frans Lodewijk Plantenga
Archive | 2001
Frans Lodewijk Plantenga; Sonja Eijsbouts; Marinus Bruce Cerfontain