KBR announces propane dehydrogenation technology
Published by Alex Hithersay,
Editorial Assistant
Hydrocarbon Engineering,
KBR Inc. has announced that it has developed a new propane dehydrogenation (PDH) technology (K-PRO™) for propylene selectivity and conversion.
This technology is based on KBR's catalytic olefins technology (K-COT™) which is a fluidised-bed technology for converting low-value olefinic, paraffinic or mixed streams into high-value propylene and ethylene.
K-PRO does not require precious metals. Plants based on this new technology will be designed as stand-alone propylene production units independent of a steam cracker or a FCC unit. Additionally, existing PDH operating units can be modified incorporate the technology.
Read the article online at: https://www.hydrocarbonengineering.com/petrochemicals/17122018/kbr-announces-propane-dehydrogenation-technology/
You might also like
The Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast - Insights into the UN Global Plastics Treaty negotiations
In this episode of the Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast, Rob Benedict, Vice President, Petrochemicals and Midstream, American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers (AFPM), discusses the outcomes of the final round of UN negotiations for a Global Plastics Treaty.
Tune in to the Hydrocarbon Engineering Podcast on your favourite podcast app today.
