T_BASAK

41
OVERVIEW OF PETROCHEMICALS & NAPHTHA CRACKER T.K.BASAK GM(PC) IOCL-RHQ

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  • OVERVIEW OF PETROCHEMICALS

    &NAPHTHA CRACKER

    T.K.BASAKGM(PC)

    IOCL-RHQ

  • OVERVIEW OF PETROCHEMICALS

  • MONOMERS

    PETROCHEMICALS

    SOLVENTS

    DETERGENTS

    Adhesives

    PRODUCT CATAGORIES

    POLYMERS

  • Thermoplastics

    Plastics

    Polymer

    Rubber Fibre Paints /Adhesives

    Thermosetting

    TYPES OF POLYMERS

  • POLYMERS Polymeric materials with specific properties and having different application areas are:

    9Plastics: polymer characterized by rigidity & stiffness having low recoverable deformation.

    9Rubber: polymer characterized by flexibility & high amount of recoverable deformation

    9Fibre: polymer having high melting point with highamount of crystallinity when stretched

    9Paints & adhesives: polymer with tackiness enabling good bond strength

  • Polymerisation Chemical reaction by which

    polymers are formedPolymerisation

    Addition(Polyethelenes)

    Condensation(Polyesters)

    Techniques(Polymerisation)

    Bulk EmulsionSuspensionSolution

  • GRADES OF A GIVEN POLYMER

    -To suit application/product requirements-To meet processing requirements

    Achieved through:-By varying molecular weight-If possible through molecular weight distribution-By copolymerising-By modification through the use of additives, fillers,reinforcement etc.

  • Basic Polymer Properties ; PE

    Melt Flow Index (MFI)

    Density (Crystallinity)

    Molecular weight distribution (MWD)

  • WHY PLASTICS ?

    Properties can be altered to suit the needs

    Good strength/weight ratio

    Tough & durable

    Non toxic

    Easy processability

    Chemical/Moisture Resistant

    Fire retardant

    Do not rust/corrode.

    Resistant to microbes

    Attractive colours

    Good weatherability

    Practically maintenance free

    Reusable / Recyclable

    At Much Cheaper Price !!!

  • Polymers Per Capita Consumption a comparison

    Polymers

    4.015.0

    21.0

    0.010.020.030.0

    India China World

    Country

    K

    g

    /

    P

    e

    r

    s

    o

    n

    Per capita consumption in India is much lower than world average Ample potential for growth

  • KEY POLYMERS

    9 POLY ETHYLENE9 POLY PROPYLENE9 POLY ESTERS9 POLYVINYL CHLORIDE9 POLY STYRENE9 POLY CARBONATE

  • MARKET SHARE OF PLASTIC MATERIALS

    POLYMER % MARKET SHARE

    POLY-ETHYLENE 33.5%POLY-PROPYLENE 19.5%

    POLYESTERS 18.0%

    POLYVINYL CHLORIDE

  • BASIC FEED STOCKS FOR

    PETRCHEMICALS

    9 ETHYLENE9 PROPYLENE9 PARA-XYLENE9 BUTADIENE

  • BASIC BUILDING BLOCKS FOR

    PETRCHEMICALS

    9 OLEFIN 9 AROMATICS

    9 SYNTHESIS GAS

  • MAJOR SOURCE OFOLEFINS

    9 NAPHTHA CRACKER9 GAS CRACKER

    9 FCC

  • MAJOR SOURCE OFAROMATICS

    9 NAPHTHA CATALYTIC REFORMING9 PYROLYSIS GASOLINE FROM

    CRACKER

  • Primary Feed Stock - NAPHTHA

    ROUTE SECONDARY FEED STOCK / PRODUCT

    AROMATIZATION B,T,X

    CRACKING C2, C3, C4 & HIGHER Olefins

  • FEED STOCK FROM GAS &LPG OF FCC

    C2 OLEFINSC3 OLEFINSC4 OLEFINS

  • FEW STATISTICS

    9 WORLD VARGIN NAPHTHA PRODUCTION : MORE THAN 1 BILLION TONNES PER ANNUM

    9 ABOUT 40% OF NAPHTHA PRODUCED IS UTILISED FOR PRODUCTION PETROCHEMICALS

    9 PRODUCTION OF ETHYLENE = 110 MMTPA9 PRODUCTION OF PROPYLENE = 65 MMTPA9 AROMATIC RAW MATERIALS = 70 MMTPA9 IN ASIA, 61% OF ETHYLENE IS PRODUCED FROM

    NAPHTHA.

  • WHY REFINERY PETROCHEMICAL INTEGRATION

    REFINING INDUSTRY FAVOURS INTEGRATION DUE TO9 SURPLUS NAPHTHA AVAILABILITY9 GASOLINE COMPOSITION CAHANGES9 INCREASE BTX RECOVERY FROM REFINERIES9 SHIFT OF FCC TOWARDS OLEFIN PRODUCTION

  • WHY REFINERY PETROCHEMICAL INTEGRATION

    PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY FAVOURS INTEGRATION DUE TO

    9 TO OBTAIN SECURE, LOW COST FEED SUPPLY9 ENHANCE BY-PRODUCT STREAM VALUES9 MINIMIZE COST STRUCTURE

  • KEY INTERFACES BETWEEN REFINERY & OLEFIN PLANT

    REFINERY TO OLEFIN PLANT9 DRY GAS9 PROPYLENE9 N-BUTANE9 NAPHTHA

  • KEY INTERFACES BETWEEN REFINERY & OLEFIN PLANT

    OLEFIN PLANT TO REFINERY9 C4 RAFFINATE9 PYROLYSIS GASOLINE9 PYROLYSIS FUEL OIL9 HYDROGEN

  • NAPHTHA CRACKER

  • NAPHTHANAPHTHA

    AROMATIC COMPLEX

    AROMATIC COMPLEX

    PropylenePropyleneEthyleneEthylene

    NAPHTHA CRACKERNAPHTHA CRACKER

    PXPX

    ButadieneButadiene

    CBFSCBFS

    PTAPTA MEGMEG DEGDEG

    REFINERY REFINERY

    LPGLPG MSMS SKO/ATFSKO/ATF HSDHSD COKECOKE SULPHURSULPHUR

    Ethylene Oxidn.

    Ethylene Oxidn.

    PolymerisationPolymerisation

    HAN

    PolymerisationPolymerisation

    Poly PropylenePoly PropyleneHDPEHDPE LLDPELLDPE

    BenzeneBenzene

    LAN

    PRODUCTS FROM PANIPAT REFINERY COMPLEXPRODUCTS FROM PANIPAT REFINERY COMPLEX

  • POLYOLEFINS

    HOMO POLYMER

    RANDOM COPOLYMER

    IMPACT COPOLYMER LDPE LLDPE HDPE

    POLY PROPYLENE POLY ETHYLENE

  • 27

    Market Scenario - India

    3.83.3

    3.8 3.6

    4.83.9

    6.1

    4.2

    0

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    6

    7

    2007 2008 2009 2010

    Cap Demand

    Polyolefin Demand/Supply India

    M

    M

    T

    PP 10.3 %LLDPE 8.5 %HDPE 8.0 %

    AAGR Forecast for Next 5 Yrs1.5

    2.0

    2.5

    3.0

    3.5

    4.0

    4.5

    2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

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    Year

    POSupplyDemand

    PESupply

    PEDemand

    PPSupply

    PPDemand

    PPYear Supply Demand Supply Demand2009 1.8 2.0 3 1.92010 2.5 2.0 3.6 2.22011 2.9 2.7 3.7 2.62012 3.7 3.1 3.9 3.12013 4.0 3.4 4.2 3.7

    PE

    Effect of current slowdown

    Polyolefin Demand Scenario India

    Need To Export from the start

  • INDIAN PE MANUFACTURES

    COMPANY CAPACITY KT/YEAR

    INDIAN OIL 650RIL 1050HPL 550

    GAIL 310TOTAL 2560

  • INDIAN PP MANUFACTURES

    COMPANY CAPACITY KT/YEAR

    INDIAN OIL 600RIL 1735HPL 275

    TOTAL 2610

  • Conventional Design Ethylene Plant

    Pyrolysis Heater GasolineFractionator

    Fuel OilStripper

    QuenchTower

    ProcessWaterStripper

    Charge GasCompressor1st - 3rd Stages

    ATU,Caustic & WaterWash Tower

    Charge GasCompressor4th & 5thStages

    CondensateStripper

    Fresh Feed Fuel Oil

    Dryer Demethanizer DeethanizerAcetyleneConverter

    EthyleneFractionator Depropanizer

    Methylacetylene &Propadiene Converter

    PropyleneFractionator

    Debutanizer

    W

    S

    W

    W W

    R

    R

    Fuel Gas Hydrogen Methane Ethane Ethylene C3 LPG Propylene Gasoline C4 Product

  • Typical Operating conditions of Naphtha Cracker

    Naphtha cracker constitutes:

    Hot section : Heaters

    Mid section: Quench Tower

    Cold section : Recovery

    Operating temperature of heaters : 950 Deg. C

    Cold section :

    Minimum temperature for methane recovery: - 180 Deg.

    Pressure : Around 35 Kg./cm2

  • Unit Capacity ( 000 MT/yr)

    Naphtha Cracker Unit 857 * ( Ethylene )650 * ( Propylene)

    C4 Hydrogenation Unit 482Pyrolysis Gasoline Hydrogenation Unit 720

    Benzene Extraction Unit 117Butadiene Extraction Unit 137( to be taken up)Polypropylene Unit 2x300 LLDPE/HDPE Swing Unit 350Dedicated HDPE Unit 300MEG Unit 300

    Panipat Naphtha Cracker Complex Configuration

    * With a provision to expand to 1000 KTA ethylene & 750 KTA propylene

  • H2BEU

    DRY GAS

    C-6 Raff. recycle

    NAPHTHA

    NAPHTHA

    Mixed C-4`s

    recycle

    C-5 + C-6 recycle

    PGHU

    C4HU

    (from Ref.-PSU)

    C3 RICH Stream

    ( from Ref.-RFCC)

    RAW PY GAS

    CBFSC-6 Raff. Recycle

    BZ

    C-5 + C-6 Recycle

    BDEU

    H2

    BUTADIENE

    MIX C4 Recycle

    Hydrogenated C4

    LPG

    HDPE

    RAW C4 MIX

    H2

    MEG

    Butene-1

    LLDPE/HDPE

    H2PP

    ETHYLENE

    O2

    PROPYLENE

    Octene-1 Butene-1

    Butene-1

    H2

    DEG

    MEG

    HDPE

    LLDPE/HDPE

    N

    A

    P

    H

    A

    T

    H

    A

    C

    R

    A

    C

    K

    E

    R

    NAPHTHA CRACKER UNIT BLOCK FLOW DIAGRAM

    H2

    F.G.

    H2 Expo. To Refinery

    PP

    PY. GASOLIN

    E

    CBFSC9+

    Stream

  • PROCESS UNITSPROCESS UNITS

    UNIT CAPACITY (MMTPA) LICENSOR

    NAPHTHA CRACKER UNIT0.8 (ETHYLENE) ABB GLOBAL, USA

    LLDPE/HDPE SWING UNIT0.35 NOVA CHEMICALS, USA

    POLYPROPYLENE UNIT 0.6 BASELL POLYOLEFINS, ITALY

    HDPE UNIT 0.3 BASELL POLYOLEFINS, GERMANY

    MEG UNIT 0.3SCIENTIFIC DESIGN, USA

  • All figures are in MT/HR.

    C2H4 30.00%CH4 38.00%O2 9.00% 0.27

    Ar+N2 23.00% CG purgeBallast gas

    0.0997 Lean CG C2H4 722.34 Recycle water

    22.50 340.84 O2 23.44 0.905

    Rich CG Rich CW767.99 989.8 318.62

    Lean CW 622.14 383.21954.29

    CW Bleed11.70 13.65

    383.21

    Aldehyde Purge

    MP steam 49.28

    MEG product MHP steamDEG product 38.14 44.37 15.06

    TEG product 2.71 Waste w ater 7.34 MHP steam 57.390.12 2.90

    0.16Poly glycol

    0.02 MHP steam MHP steam MHP steam0.24 2.49 28.11

    Process steam

    Reflux

    CO2 vent

    EOReactionSystem

    EO Scrubbing & CO2 RemovalSystem

    EO Stripping &Acid Scrubbing

    EOReabsorption

    Cycle gas Compr

    DI Unit

    Glycol FeedStripper

    Glycol Reaction

    Glycol

    Evaporation

    Glycol

    Drying

    MEG

    RefiningDEG

    RefiningTEG

    Refining

    wasteHeatBoiler

    Reclaim Compressor

    MEG Process

  • Applications of LDPE & LLDPE

    Green House Bottle Caps

    Cable Sheathing Pouch

  • T_BASAK.pptOVERVIEW OF PETROCHEMICALS&NAPHTHA CRACKERT.K.BASAKGM(PC)IOCL-RHQOVERVIEW OF PETROCHEMICALSPolymerisationPolymers Per Capita Consumption a comparisonKEY POLYMERSMARKET SHARE OF PLASTIC MATERIALSBASIC FEED STOCKS FORPETRCHEMICALSBASIC BUILDING BLOCKS FORPETRCHEMICALSMAJOR SOURCE OFOLEFINSMAJOR SOURCE OFAROMATICSPrimary Feed Stock - NAPHTHAFEW STATISTICSWHY REFINERY PETROCHEMICAL INTEGRATIONWHY REFINERY PETROCHEMICAL INTEGRATIONKEY INTERFACES BETWEEN REFINERY & OLEFIN PLANTKEY INTERFACES BETWEEN REFINERY & OLEFIN PLANTNAPHTHA CRACKERMarket Scenario - IndiaINDIAN PE MANUFACTURESINDIAN PP MANUFACTURESConventional Design Ethylene PlantTypical Operating conditions of Naphtha CrackerPROCESS UNITS