초록 ▼

A Fischer-Tropsch process utilizing a product selective and stable catalyst by which synthesis gas, particularly carbon-monoxide rich synthesis gas is selectively converted to higher hydrocarbons of relatively narrow carbon number range is disclosed. In general, the selective and notably stable cata

A Fischer-Tropsch process utilizing a product selective and stable catalyst by which synthesis gas, particularly carbon-monoxide rich synthesis gas is selectively converted to higher hydrocarbons of relatively narrow carbon number range is disclosed. In general, the selective and notably stable catalyst, consist of an inert carrier first treated with a Group IV B metal compound (such as zirconium or titanium), preferably an alkoxide compound, and subsequently treated with an organic compound of a Fischer-Tropsch metal catalyst, such as cobalt, iron or ruthenium carbonyl. Reactions with air and water and calcination are specifically avoided in the catalyst preparation procedure.

대표청구항 ▼

In a process for preferentially converting synthesis gas to hydrocarbons in the C5-25 range under process conditions including CO:H2: mole ratio 1:1 to 3:1 Space Velocity: vol.hr.vol 200 to 1000 Temperature: °C. 200 to 350 Pressure: psig 200 to 1000 the improvement comprising conducting said proc

In a process for preferentially converting synthesis gas to hydrocarbons in the C5-25 range under process conditions including CO:H2: mole ratio 1:1 to 3:1 Space Velocity: vol.hr.vol 200 to 1000 Temperature: °C. 200 to 350 Pressure: psig 200 to 1000 the improvement comprising conducting said process in the presence of a catalyst produced by a method comprising the following steps: (a) treating an inert, alumina catalyst base material with a nonaqueous solution of an alkoxide from the group consisting of zirconium, titanium and hafnium, and removing remaining said nonaqueous solution; (b) impregnating the product of Step (a) with a nonaqueous solution of a carbonyl from the group consisting of iron and ruthenium, and removing remaining said nonaqueous solution; and (c) exposing the product of Step (b) to a reducing atmosphere; all while maintaining said material and said products under conditions sufficient to avoid hydrolysis, oxidation, and calcination thereof.