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    Department of Petroleum Studies: Literature Survey, Report Writing &seminar Presented by Mohit Varshney A4PK-08

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    Jazlam Abbas
    The document discusses fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) technology. [1] FCC is the most widely used catalytic cracking process used to convert heavy petroleum fractions into lighter products like gasoline, diesel, and liquefied petroleum gas. [2] It uses a silica/alumina or zeolite catalyst to crack feeds like atmospheric gas oil, vacuum gas oil, and de-asphalted oil. [3] FCC has advantages of being relatively low investment, reliable, and offering operating versatility to optimize yields of light distillates or middle distillates.

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    Department of Petroleum Studies: Literature Survey, Report Writing &seminar Presented by Mohit Varshney A4PK-08

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    Jazlam Abbas
    10 views7 pages
    The document discusses fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) technology. [1] FCC is the most widely used catalytic cracking process used to convert heavy petroleum fractions into lighter products like gasoline, diesel, and liquefied petroleum gas. [2] It uses a silica/alumina or zeolite catalyst to crack feeds like atmospheric gas oil, vacuum gas oil, and de-asphalted oil. [3] FCC has advantages of being relatively low investment, reliable, and offering operating versatility to optimize yields of light distillates or middle distillates.

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    Fcc 1

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    The document discusses fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) technology. [1] FCC is the most widely used catalytic cracking process used to convert heavy petroleum fractions into lighter products like gasoline, diesel, and liquefied petroleum gas. [2] It uses a silica/alumina or zeolite catalyst to crack feeds like atmospheric gas oil, vacuum gas oil, and de-asphalted oil. [3] FCC has advantages of being relatively low investment, reliable, and offering operating versatility to optimize yields of light distillates or middle distillates.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    10 views7 pages

    Department of Petroleum Studies: Literature Survey, Report Writing &seminar Presented by Mohit Varshney A4PK-08

    Uploaded by

    Jazlam Abbas
    The document discusses fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) technology. [1] FCC is the most widely used catalytic cracking process used to convert heavy petroleum fractions into lighter products like gasoline, diesel, and liquefied petroleum gas. [2] It uses a silica/alumina or zeolite catalyst to crack feeds like atmospheric gas oil, vacuum gas oil, and de-asphalted oil. [3] FCC has advantages of being relatively low investment, reliable, and offering operating versatility to optimize yields of light distillates or middle distillates.

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    DEPARTMENT OF

    PETROLEUM STUDIES
    PK 491
    LITERATURE SURVEY,REPORT WRITING &SEMINAR

    Presented By
    Mohit Varshney
    A4PK-08
    PRESENTATION OUTLINE

     INTRODUCTION
     FCC TECHNOLOGY
     ADVANTAGES OF FCC
    INTRODUCTION
    CRACKING?
    CATALYTIC CRACKING?
    FLUID CATALYTIC CRACKING?
    Fluid Catalytic Cracking
    It is a most widely used catalytic cracking process.

    Feedstock
    •• Atmoshpheric gas oil,

    •• Vacuum gas oil (VGO) and

    •• De-asphalted oil (DAO)

    •• Hydrocracker bottoms

    Catalyst : silica / alumina - amorphous and zeolite

    Products : olefins, LPG & light distillates(for gasoline),


    LGO (for diesel),
    FCC Block Diagram

    CO,CO2,H20
    GASES
    OLEFINIC & LPG

    TOR
    R LIGHTER
    REACTOR

    A DISTILLATES

    RA
    C

    ENE
    Feed TI
    O
    LCO
    REG
    N
    A
    T CLARIFIED OIL
    CATALYST O
    R
    RECYCLE
    AIR
    FCC ADVANTAGES

     Relatively Low Investment, Reliable


     Operating Versatility That Enables The Refiner To
    Produce A Yield Patterns By Simply Adjusting
    OperatingVariety of Parameters-
     Light Distillate (Gasoline) Maximization And Olefin
    Production (Europe & USA) or
     Maximization of Middle Distillates (Indian Sub
    Continent)
    THANK YOU

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