H.Na-Gallosilicate (MFI) propane aromatization catalyst: influence of H+ exchange on acidity, activity, and deactivation due to coking

Choudhary, V. R. ; Devadas, P. ; Kinage, A. K. ; Guisnet, M. (1997) H.Na-Gallosilicate (MFI) propane aromatization catalyst: influence of H+ exchange on acidity, activity, and deactivation due to coking Zeolites, 18 (1-2). pp. 188-195. ISSN 0144-2449

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Official URL: http://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S01442...

Related URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0144-2449(96)00138-8

Abstract

The effect of H+ exchange of H.Na-GaMFI (bulk Si/Ga = 33 and framework Si/Ga = 48 ± 3) on its external acidity (measured in terms of the activity in iso-octane cracking at 400°C), and the overall acidity (measured in terms of the pyridine chemisorbed at 400°C and also in terms of the activity in o-xylene isomerization at 400°C and in toluene disproportionation at 500°C) has been investigated. The initial activity and product selectivity (at the same conversion) and time-on-stream activity (or deactivation due to coking) in propane aromatization (at 550°C) over the zeolite with different degrees of H+ exchange has also been thoroughly investigated. Both the external and overall acid sites and the initial activity and selectivity for aromatics in the propane aromatization are increased with increasing H+ exchange. The dehydrogenation/cracking activity ratio and aromatics/(methane + ethane) mass ratio are also increased with increasing the I-T exchange. However, the rate of catalyst deactivation due to coking is higher for the zeolite with higher H+ exchange because of its higher activity. The shape selectivity of the zeolite is increased with its deactivation due to coking, the effect being stronger for the lower H+ exchange. The selectivity for cracking products (C1 + C2) is increased, and consequently dehydrogenation/cracking and aromatization/cracking activity ratios are decreased due to the catalyst deactivation. The initial activity and selectivity for aromatics in propane aromatization shows a strong dependence on the zeolite acidity.

Item Type:Article
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ID Code:10621
Deposited On:04 Nov 2010 06:10
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