Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

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Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy – Ensure Product Quality & Prevent Downtime

Transcript of Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Page 1: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy – Ensure Product Quality & Prevent Downtime

Page 2: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Tim Deschaines, Ph.D.Product Manager – Applikon GroupBased in Riverview, [email protected]

Introduction

Page 3: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

• Introduction to Metrohm-Applikon

• Overview of Process Analysis

• Applikon Process Analyzers

• Example Applications

Overview

Page 4: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

• Global HQ in Schiedam, Netherlands• Development, Production, Global Distribution

• North America Operations• Tampa, FL

• Analyzer Assembly Operations• Application Support• Technical Support

• Houston, TX• Demos & Training• Technical Support• Service Operations• Application Support

• Toronto, Ontario• Sales Operations• Service Operations

Metrohm-Applikon

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Process Analysis

Inline

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• Online Process Monitoring and Control

Process Analysis

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• Lab Analytics• <1% RSD• Response time – hours• Advanced technology• Professionally maintained• Clean Environment

• Process Analytics• <5-10% RSD• Response time – mins, secs• Simple technology• Reliability• Low maintenance• Harsh environment• Safety

Process Analysis

Typical Laboratory Typical Production

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• A wide array of methods available for on-line, in-line, and at-line analysis

• Most common techniques:• Titration• Ion Selective Electrodes• Dynamic Standard Addition• Photometry/Colorimetry• Voltammetry• Near-Infrared (NIR)

• From % to trace (parts per trillion)

Analysis Methods

Page 9: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Applikon Analyzer Options

ADI 201Y - Online

ADI 2045VA - Online Fully integrated solutions

ADI 2045TI - Online

ADI 2045PL - Atline

ADI Alert - Online

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Crude Oil Processing Applications

Applications

• NH3/H2S in SWS• KF in Crude Oil• TAN in Oil• Salt in Crude Oil

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• “Sour water” – water that contains sulfur and ammonia• Formed when H2S is liberated in crude oil units during the

refining process. When H2S dissolves in water sour water is the result.

• Reuse or disposal of sour water requires removal of sulfides and ammonia.

Sour Water Stripping

Sour Water with NH3 &

H2S

Stripped Sour Water without NH3

& H2S

Sour Water Stripper

Sour/Acid Gas Removal

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Analyzer for sour water monitoring Typical configurationDual Vessel: Left NH3

Right H2S

Analysis Range:NH3: 5-100 ppm

H2S: 0-50 ppm

Methods:Sulfide determined by precipitation titration with silver nitrate

S2- + 2Ag+ Ag2S

Ammonia determined by Dynamic Standard Addition titration

Sour Water Analysis

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• Sodium/potassium Analysis indicates process conditions in a chlorine scrubber

• A single upset can lead to:• Loss of up to $100,000 of raw material• Product that is off-spec and can’t be sold• Reprocessing of product – costs $$$

• Example plant – 4 upsets per year

• Compare losses to cost of an analyzer and sample conditioning system

Caustic Scrubber

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• DCS Flow Control

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Actual Caustic Average = 4.81% Actual Caustic Standard Deviation = 1.61

Chlorscrubber DCS Flow Control

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• ADI Control – Metrohm-Applikon

Caustic Scrubber

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Actual Caustic Average = 2.97% Actual Caustic Standard Deviation = 0.43

Chlorscrubber Titration Control

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Process Optimization – Improve quality, speed, safety, less waste, less variance, and save money

DCS Average: 4.8% CausticADI Average: 2.9% Caustic

(Now reduced to 2.0%)

Cost Savings:Approx. $1,000 a day savingsLeads to $200,000 a year savings

(4 on, 2 off schedule)

Caustic Scrubber

Page 17: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Summary:Process Analysis Overview Customizable analyzers: on-line and at-lineRange of Diverse ApplicationsProcess Optimization

Thank you for your attention to the Applikon part of the webinar, up next NIR applications.

Lucy J. Thurston, from Marathon Petroleum Company, will now talk about their Process NIR systems and applications

Conclusion

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Fueling Efficient Analysis: An Overview of the Use of

NIR in the Marathon Petroleum System

Lucy J. Thurston

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Laboratory Installations

Laboratory units installed at all 7 refineries– Measure RON/MON on finished gasoline & component

streams

– Aromatics

– Olefins

– Benzene

– Cetane

– Fatty Acid Methyl Esters

– CORE Aromatics

– Ethanol Percentage

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Measured Property ASTM Method Length of Analysis

Octane Number (RON/MON Knock Engine)

D2699/D2700 1 hour each

Aromatics(GC/MS)

D5769 11 min per sample~ 1 hour due to QC in lab

Olefin(FIA – Fluorescent Indicator Analysis)

D1319 1 hour

Benzene(GC)

D3606 30 min

Cetane Number(Cetane Engine)

D613 1 hour

FAME, vol %(FTIR)

D7371 N/A

CORE Aromatics 1 hour + data processing

Ethanol, vol %(GC)

D5599 25 min

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2 MINS VS 4 ½ HOURS

NIR vs Routine Gasoline Certification

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Knock Engine Room

NIR Set-Up in Knock Engine Room Knock Engine Room

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Gasoline Certification Lab NIR Set-Up

NIR Workstation System I Unit: Still in Use

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Spectral Deviations Between 84 & 91 Octane

84 Octane

91 Octane

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Basis of NIR Equations

Original NIR equations built from over 700 samples nearly 15 years ago

– In process of replacing 2 DOS-based units (only 1 left!!)

Still using same equation – Slope & bias adjust with updated sample set every 4-6

months

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On-line Installations

6 Refineries are currently using on-line NIR for process control

– 3 very successful

– 3 just starting up within last 2 years

With on-line analysis able to achieve blend optimization

– Blend closer to targets

– Minimize give away

– Maximize profit

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Daily analyses of component tanks

Daily analyses of unit run down streams

Information downloaded into blend program

Gasoline blend recipes generated from program based on tank inventories

Recipes updated based on analysis of finished gasoline

Pumper has ability to “tweak” blends based on real time data from on-line analyzers

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Overview of Blend Optimization Process

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On-line NIR

New on-line NIR with sampling condition system

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Oversight Program

Acceptance of NIR results provides for more immediate recognition of potential issues

Over 4 years worth of NIR & Knock Engine analyses used to show the predictive abilities of NIR with r2

values of 0.983

For any gasoline with NIR (R+M)/2 greater than 0.3 below pump value, knock engine testing is required

To maintain equation, calibration sets are updated every 4-6 months

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Oversight Program: NIR Technology Savings to Marathon

Totals as of 6/2010

Time per NIR

Time ASTM/IR

Test

NIR Octane 1436 2 min 1 hour

NIR Cetane 900 2 min 1 hour

NIR % Biodiesel

151 2 min 30 mins

~83 hours for NIR vs ~2400 hours for ASTM testing = $684,000 savings for 6 months

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Ethanol Percentage

Have the predictive capability to determine octane in blends with up to 10% EtOH

Recently added equation for octane determination in blends with 10% EtOH and greater

During trial of XDS could determine EtOH percentages from 0 – 15%

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Ethanol Percentage

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Diesel & Biodiesel OversightNIR vs cetane motor to predict cetane number

Biodiesel Equations

Based on 6 refineries of base diesel & 3 sources of B100

0-5% curve to determine if any biodiesel is present – good to ~0.2%

5-25% curve to quantify percentage of biodiesel

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Fatty Acid Methyl Esters (FAME)

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Other Work

Useful in predicting oxygenates in reformulated gasoline when MTBE was used in blending

Distillation data – Prefer simulated distillation analyzers since analysis is ~13

mins

Presently working to predict various properties in jet fuel & kerosene

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Conclusions

NIR has been a very useful tool in octane predictions for a number of years

Big push for smaller refineries in system to adapt to on-line blending techniques

As more & more mandates are pushed through, NIR providing to be reliable in prediction of ecofuels

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Thank You!

Page 39: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Online NIR Applications in Polymer Industry

John MartinProduct Specialist Metrohm USA

Page 40: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Online NIR - Advantages

• Fast• Process Optimization

• End Point of Reaction monitoring• Reduce Over-Processing of Product• Improve Measurement Precision• Improve Production Consistency

• Multiple Analyses• Safety and Environmental

Page 41: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Real Time Monitoring using NIRSampling : Optical Consistency

Probes: Contact or ContactlessImmersion Probe: 0-15% dissolved solidsReflectance Probe: over 15% Solids

Fiber Optics: Connects Monochromator to Probe

• Fiber Material: Ultra Low Moisture Quartz• Fiber Counts: Illuminators/Collectors

• 1/1, 74/74, 210/210 • Fiber Diameters:

• Single Fibers 600 Microns• Bundles 200 Microns

• Fiber Length: 2 to 250 Meters

Page 42: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Sampling systems: Benefits

• Laminar rather than turbulent flow• No bubbles• Filtering possible (particulate/water)• Temperature control (better accuracy)• Accessibility to probe (for cleaning, running

calibration standards)• Ability to collect the sample at the same point

where the NIR collects the spectra (for calibration / validation /updating of the models)

Page 43: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Instrumentation

Dispersive and PDA

Page 44: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

NIR - Polyols & Polyurethane

Matrix AnalytesOxide-based Polyols OH#

Primary OH#Secondary OH#EO/PO RatioResidual OxidesMoisture

Ester-based Polyols Acid ValueOH#

Substituted Polyols Primary AminesSecondary Amines

Polyurethanes Isocyanate LevelsOH#

Page 45: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Polyol Process- Sampling Conditions

• 240C• Nitrogen sparging (bubbles)• Undissolved solids (turbid)• Turbulent mixing

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Reactor Spectra

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Page 47: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Overtone Region

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Polyol Spectra – Overtone Region

Page 48: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Combination Band Region

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Polyol Spectra –Combination Band

Page 49: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Calibration Results: Hydroxyl Number

-

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..

..

.,,,,.,,. ,. . . .

. ..

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Calibration Results: 2030 nmSEC = 0.41R2 = 0.99

Validation Results:SEP = 0.38R2 = 0.99

Page 50: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Calibration Results: Acid Value

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Validation Results:SEP = 0.26R = 0.99

Calibration Results: 1900 nmSEC = 0.28R = 0.99

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NIR Process Control Chart

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NIR Process Control Charts

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Page 53: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Real-Time Monitoring of Polyurethane Batch Production

5000 Liter Batch Reactor

Temperature 55 ⁰ C

Immersion Probe: 300⁰C & 5000psi

Pathlength 1cm (5mm gap)

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Raw Material Spectra

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Reactor Absorption Spectra

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Reactor Derivative Spectra

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Isocyanate Calibration

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Titrimetric Isocyanate (%)

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Calibration: R2 =0.98 at 1648 nm, SEC=0.25%

Validation: R2 =0.97, SEC=0.23%

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Primary and Routine Methods

• Hydroxyl Number• Acid Value• Isocyanate• Moisture

Primary Method -Titration Routine Method - NIR

Single MeasurementAll Parameters

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Real-Time Monitoring of a Polyester Batch Reactor

• Acid Value• Trend Analysis• End Point Determination

• Nitrogen Purged• Two Stage Agitation• Ambient Pressure• High Temperature• Multiple Products

Page 61: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Bundle Fiber: With and Without Agitation

1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300 2400 25000.7150

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Page 62: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Samples Spectra

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5.3757

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1306 1340 1374 1408 1442 1476 1510 1544 1578 1612 1646 1680 1714 1748 1782 1816 1850 1884 1918 1952 1986-0.8976

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Page 63: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Calibration & Validation: Acid value

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Calibration Set : Calculated vs Lab Data

• PLS, 2 Factor• 1376-1472nm • and 1878-1936nm• R2 = 0.9945• SEC = 1.18

15.0 19.8 24.6 29.4 34.2 39.0 43.8 48.6 53.4 58.2 63.0

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Validation Set : Calculated vs Lab Data

R2 = 0.9830SEP = 1.94Compared to a Titration with a Visible Endpoint

Page 64: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Trend Analysis

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Page 65: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Summary• Choose the right analytical technique from wet

chemistry to spectroscopy suitable for your process applications.

• Sampling systems to improve sample presentation and measurement

• Stable NIR instrumentation improves method ruggedness & calibration stability

• Selection of correct probe and fiber count improves the accuracy and precision for process NIR applications.

Page 66: Process Solutions from Wet Chemistry to Near-Infrared Spectroscopy

Thank You