Separating water electrolysis from RWGS secures carbon monoxide for hydrocarbon synthesis while improving catalyst stability and system efficiency.
A two-stage DME-to-olefin process tunes ethylene, propylene, and butene output while cutting hydrocarbon recycle volume and energy use.
A deethanizer shifts hydrogen sulfide into the overhead stream so LPG can meet H2S specifications without amine treating.
Non-dilutive cooling and carbonate quenching remove oxygenates from ODH streams while caustic recycle simplifies alkene purification and cuts energy use.
Hydrogen from water electrolysis is reused in an integrated RWGS discharge path to raise CO supply for compact hydrocarbon production.
Partial condensation of compressed acid-condensation vapor recovers C4+ hydrocarbons that would otherwise be lost, improving yield and recovery efficiency.
Separate water and hydrocarbons in a cooler quench circuit to reduce repeated fractionation, equipment volume, and deposits.
Methanol washing extracts oxygenates from compressed olefin streams, avoiding complex distillation and preserving methanol for synthesis.
A mixed refrigerant composition comprising inert gas, methane, and hydrocarbons cools process streams to separate hydrogen from light hydrocarbons.
Dual membrane treatment of condensed liquid and uncondensed gas streams recovers olefin while selectively purging paraffin buildup.
Direct C4-O stream recycling to the OTO reactor simplifies purification and reduces extractive distillation costs.
Reversing the deethanizer and depropanizer order allows chilled water cooling, cutting propylene refrigerant consumption and system size.