- Baytown TX, US David R. Slim - Sarnia, CA Grant H. Schumacher - Houston TX, US Mark A. Nierode - Kingwood TX, US David B. Looney - Houston TX, US Keng-Fai Kuan - Singapore, SG Mary M. Rethwisch - Houston TX, US
International Classification:
C07C 5/09 B01J 23/44
Abstract:
Disclosed are processes for converting an alkyne to an olefin comprising feeding a molecular-oxygen-containing gas stream into a converting zone of an alkyne converter along with an alkyn-containing feed mixture comprising hydrocarbons and molecular hydrogen to contact the converting catalyst. The converting catalyst can be regenerated online as a result.
Method Of Improving Metal-Impregnated Catalyst Performance
- Baytown TX, US Robert G. TINGER - Friendswood TX, US Gary D. MOHR - Sunset SC, US David B. LOONEY - Houston TX, US
International Classification:
B01J 38/10 B01J 38/04
Abstract:
A method of reducing the amount of carbon monoxide present during the metal reduction step of start-up, thus, maintaining metal dispersion and improving the metal reduction and catalyst yields. Carbon monoxide formation is minimized during the start-up procedure and during the initial catalyst dryout phase in a hydrogen-containing atmosphere, gas is purged from the reactor system, either continuously at constant pressure or by a series of pressure/depressure cycles, to remove carbon monoxide. The purging is conducted at temperatures of about 30-500 C. and pressures of about −90-5,000 kPa(g) (−0.9-50 bar(g)). In this temperature range, carbon monoxide absorbed to the surface of the metal will desorb into the hydrogen-containing atmosphere and can be removed from the system along with carbon monoxide present in the atmosphere through the purging.
Church at Charleston Park - Pastor (2013) Destiny Worship Center - Crestview Campus Pastor (2011-2013) Northwood Church at Carnes - Music Minister (2002-2011)
Education:
Liberty University - Theology, Lee University - Communications
Dr. David Looney, director of the Center for AIDS Research at the University of California, San Diego, said the research is still "exciting and promising" since it shows that modified immune cells can last a long time, potentially decades.