Small amounts

Some small amount of byproduct formation occurs. The principal byproduct is di-isopropyl ether. The reactor product is cooled, and a phase separation of the resulting vapor-liquid mixture produces a vapor containing predominantly propylene and propane and a liquid containing predominantly the other components. Unreacted propylene is recycled to the reactor, and a purge prevents the buildup of propane. The first distillation in Fig. 10.3a (column Cl) removes... [Pg.281]

A fiowsheet for this part of the vinyl chloride process is shown in Fig. 10.5. The reactants, ethylene and chlorine, dissolve in circulating liquid dichloroethane and react in solution to form more dichloroethane. Temperature is maintained between 45 and 65°C, and a small amount of ferric chloride is present to catalyze the reaction. The reaction generates considerable heat. [Pg.285]

CH2Br COOH. White crystalline solid, m.p. 50"C, b.p. 208 C. Soluble in water and alcohol. Prepared by the action of dry bromine on dry ethanoic acid in presence of small amounts of red phosphorus. Produces sores upon the skin used in chemical syntheses. See Reformatski reaction. [Pg.68]

Glycerol (i-monochlorohydrin, 2-chloru-trimelhylene glycol, 1,3-dihydroxy-2-chlorO propane, CH2 0H CHC1 CH2 0H. Colourless liquid b.p. 146"C/18mm. It is obtained in small amounts in the preparation of the x-chlorohydrin. [Pg.192]

The base lubricant is usually a petroleum oil while the thickener usually consists of a soap or soap mixture. In addition they may contain small amounts of free alkali, free fatty acid, glycerine, anti-oxidant, extreme-pressure agent, graphite or molybdenum disulphide. [Pg.242]

N-phenylhydroxylamine, PhNHOH and further reduction can give azoxybenzene, azobenzene, hydrazobenzene and aniline. The most important outlet commercially for the nitro-compounds is the complete reduction to the amines for conversion to dyestufTs. This is usually done in one stage with iron and a small amount of hydrochloric acid. [Pg.277]

Light oil of camphor is an almost colourless fraction containing a small amount of camphor, about 30% of cineole and the remainder terpenes. [Pg.286]

When exposed to sunlight, it is converted to a white insoluble resin, disacryl. Oxidized by air to propenoic acid small amounts of hy-droquinone will inhibit this. Bromine forms a dibromide which is converted by barium hydroxide into DL-fructose. The acrid odour of burning fats is due to traces of propenal. It is used in the production of methionine and in controlled polymerization reactions to give acrolein polymers. ... [Pg.329]

The term resonance has also been applied in valency. The general idea of resonance in this sense is that if the valency electrons in a molecule are capable of several alternative arrangements which differ by only a small amount in energy and have no geometrical differences, then the actual arrangement will be a hybrid of these various alternatives. See mesomerism. The stabilization of such a system over the non-resonating forms is the resonance energy. [Pg.344]

Schaffer s acid, CioHg04S. 2-hydroxy-7-naphthalene sulphonic acid. Obtained by sulphonating 2-naphthol with a small amount of sulphuric acid at a higher temperature than is used for the preparation of crocein acid. A valuable dyestuff intermediate. [Pg.353]

Trichloroethylene is not attacked by dilute acids or alkalis, but when heated with sodium hydroxide under pressure it yields sodium gly-collate. In the presence of light and oxygen dichloroethanoyl chloride is formed, which can react with any moisture present to give small amounts of highly corrosive HCl. Numerous stabilizers have been patented. [Pg.404]

Regardless of their presence in very small amounts, on the order of a few dozen ppm (Table 8.14), mineral salts cause serious problems during crude oil treatment. [Pg.328]

Practically all of the H2S and NH3 is stripped from the water, and, with a small amount of phenols remaining, the gas effluent is sent to the Claus unit. [Pg.405]

Even if all of the elements described so far have been present within a sedimentary basin an accumulation will not necessarily be encountered. One of the crucial questions in prospect evaluation is about the timing of events. The deformation of strata into a suitable trap has to precede the maturation and migration of petroleum. The reservoir seal must have been intact throughout geologic time. If a leak occurred sometime in the past, the exploration well will only encounter small amounts of residual hydrocarbons. Conversely, a seal such as a fault may have developed early on in the field s history and prevented the migration of hydrocarbons into the structure. [Pg.14]

To detect surface anomalies caused by hydrocarbon accumulations often very small amounts of petroleum compounds have leaked into the overlying strata and to the surface. On land, these compounds, mostly gases, may be detectable in soil samples. [Pg.24]

Reservoirs containing low compressibility oil, having small amounts of dissolved gas, will suffer from large pressure drops after only limited production. If the expansion of oil is the only method of supporting the reservoir pressure then abandonment conditions (when the reservoir pressure is no longer sufficient to produce economic quantities of oil to the surface) will be reached after production of probably less than 5% of the oil initially in place. Oil compressibility can be read from correlations. [Pg.109]

Water separated from oil usually contains small amounts of oil which have to be removed before the water can be released to the environment. Specifications are getting tighter but standards ranging from 10-100 ppm (parts per million) oil in wafer before disposal are currently common. In most areas 40 ppm of oil in water is the legal requirement, i.e. 40 mg / litre. [Pg.246]

Another type of gravity separator used for small amounts of oily water, the oil interceptor, is widely used both offshore and onshore. These devices work by encouraging oil particles to coalesce on the surface of plates. Once bigger oil droplets are formed they tend to float to the surface of the water faster and can be skimmed off. A corrugated plate interceptor (CPI) is shown below and demonstrates the principle involved. However there are many varieties available. Plate interceptors can typically reduce oil content to 50-150 ppm. [Pg.248]

The most common contaminants in produced gas are carbon dioxide (COj) and hydrogen sulphide (HjS). Both can combine with free water to cause corrosion and H2S is extremely toxic even in very small amounts (less than 0.01% volume can be fatal if inhaled). Because of the equipment required, extraction is performed onshore whenever possible, and providing gas is dehydrated, most pipeline corrosion problems can be avoided. However, if third party pipelines are used it may be necessary to perform some extraction on site prior to evacuation to meet pipeline owner specifications. Extraction of CO2 and H2S is normally performed by absorption in contact towers like those used for dehydration, though other solvents are used instead of glycol. [Pg.252]

Sales gas, which is typically made up of methane (CH ) and small amounts of ethane (C2Hg), can be exported by refrigerated tanker rather than by pipeline and has to be compressed by a factor of 600 (and cooled to -150°C). This is then termed Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG). [Pg.254]

When only small amounts of sand, wax or scale are experienced the situation can often be contained using wireline bailers and scrapers, run as part of a well maintenance programme. [Pg.355]

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