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Unit:
Date Commissioned
CDU-I
DCU-I
CCU CDU-II DCU-II
Delayed Coking
It is a Thermal conversion process where Heavy residue from CDU or/else VDU bottoms are upgraded to more usable hydrocarbon products, such as Gas, LPG, Kerosene, Gas oil and Coke.
Pet coke first made in 1860s in Pennsylvania. Only one still was used. Lighter components evaporated Coke was scrapped out. Cokers with horizontal stills and distillation column and tube furnace developed after 1920s Decoking was still the crude manual process First vertical delayed coker was built in 1929 by Standard Oil Company. The concept of recycle was developed subsequently Hydraulic cutting system was first patented by Shell oil in 1930.
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Development of Coking
Cokers became popular after 2nd world war. >> use in Diesel engine locomotives >> Use of gasoline in planes >> development in automobile industry.
Catalytic processes developed during this period had problem of catalyst poisoning. Cokers helped removal of asphaltic content along with metals.
Renewal of Interest
Worldwide crudes are becoming heavier, containing more bottom residues, high CCR, metals, etc. Increasing thrust on residue upgradation - Zero residue refinery
Higher operating/capital cost of other residue upgradation technologies Ability of Delayed Cokers to convert even heaviest residues to lighter distillates - Permits refiners to process wide variety of crudes, dispose low value byproducts Improved profitability through integration with other secondary conversion units
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Process Description
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Two coke drums One Quench column Fractionator Light end recovery section Vapor blow down system
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Process Description
Continuous operation
Process Description
Coker Cycle
Chamber Changeover Depressurisation Steam Cooling Low rage water Deluge cooling Draining Deheading Drilling / Decoking Heading Pressure testing Vapor heating/ changeover Idle time : 0 hrs : 0.25hrs : 2hrs : 3hrs : 2hrs : 1.5 hrs : 2 hrs : 6 hrs : 2 hrs :1 hr : 5 hrs : 8hrs
Diagram
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Process Description
Decoking Operation
- Carried by high pressure water jet
- J et pump with a Discharge pressure of 164kg/cm sq. - Coke handling equipment : Galick Crane - W ater reuse/ recirculation system
Diagram
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Operating modes
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Process Description
Operating Characteristics
Two Modes
Needle coke mode Pet coke mode
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Feed:Assam Crude Atm Residue (data IIP and R&D Faridabad) W t % on crude : 40% Sp Gravity : 0.9802 CCR : 5.99 - 6.8 wt% Asphaltene : 1.81- 2.1 wt% Aromatics : 51.6 wt% Saturates : 48.4 wt % W ax 43.4 : 43.4(24.5) wt% Pour point : +48 OC Sulphur : 0.49 wt % Metals V : 0.24 Ni : 1.78 Fe: 14.4 Zn : 0.94 BGR - IOCL Cu : 0.13
Feed:Ravva Crude Atm Residue( Data Cairn Energy and R& D Faridabad) W t % on crude : 33% CCR : 3.1 wt% Asphaltene : 0.8wt% Aromatics : 25.5wt% Saturates : 74.5 wt% W ax Content : 47 % Sulphur : 0.08 wt % Metals : V : 1ppm Na : 16ppm Ni : 1ppm Fe: 1ppm Cu :<1ppm
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: 496-499 oC : 0.4 m3 /hr/pass for secondary flow of 40m3 /hr/pass or 1vol% - Recycle ratio : 0.8-0.9
Coke Chamber - After quench Temperature 438 440 oC - Bottom Temperature 490-495 OC - Top Pressure 2.1-2.3 kg/cm2g - Bottom Pressure 4.5 5 kg/cm2g
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Quench Column - Top Temperature 430-435 oC Fractionator - Top Pressure 1.50 1.55 kg/cm2g - Top Temperature 102-105OC - Bottom Temperature 360-370 OC
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PRODU CT S
DE S IG N (W T %)
12.3 7.5 43.0 24.2
ACT U AL (W T % )
7.6 6.8 43.1 29.0
Coke + Loss
13.0
13.5
NB : Design fig is as per Assam crude RCO & Actual yield is as per mixed (Assam + Ravva) crude RCO.
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Product Blending
MS Pool HSD
LDO
CFO
RFO LSHS
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Feeds used in DCU - RFO (DCU Product) - CFO (DCU Product) - CLO ( Bottom product of FCCU) FBP 550 oC
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Furnace
Chamber
- After quench Temperature 442 oC - Bottom Temperature 495 - 498 OC - Top Pressure 2.7-3 kg/cm2g - Bottom Pressure 5 - 5.5 kg/cm2g
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Quench Column - Top Temperature 435-438 oC Fractionator - Top Pressure 2.1 2.3 kg/cm2g - Top Temperature 110-112OC - Bottom Temperature 370 - 372 OC
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PARTICULARS Production of Needle Coke Green Needle Coke Calcined Needle Coke Single Calcined Double Calcined Total CNC CTE Value * 106 IOC (R & D) MS HEG M/S GIL NCFS Prepared Feed Processed Feedstock comp RCO CFO RFO CLO BGR Total - IOCL
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
1290.4
887 887 1.41 8200 8167
981
414 414 1.41 8400 5836
734
605 605 1.1 1.23, 1.22 1.2 8100 6056
665.73
402.55 149 551.55 1.035 1.08 1.22 4000 3631
PARTICULARS Production of Needle Coke Green Needle Coke Calcined Needle Coke Single Calcined Double Calcined Total CNC CTE Value * 106 IOC (R & D) MS HEG M/S GIL NCFS Prepared Feed Processed Feedstock comp RCO CFO RFO CLO Total
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5th
1291
6th
sold to M/S GIL 2059.8
7th
2153.1
8th
1966
9th
2018 (322.59+1639.5) 1962.09 1962.09 1.25/ 1.39 1.42 1.323 10300 9600
1175.7 1175.7
1.22 1.26 1.33 8631 7331
1222.50 1222.50
1.194
1655.6 1655.6
1.31 1.34 12933 12680
1413 1413
1.25 1.30 1.31 13562 12716
11994 11611
100% 100%
R u n
2nd R u n
3rd
R u n
4th
R u n
5th
R u n
6th
R u n
7th
R u n
8th
r u n
Export Requireme nt 2.14 - 2.15 (0.075 mm) 0.38 - 0.46 0.03-0.10 0.97 - 0.82 (-6.7+ 3.35) 1.0-1.5 0.02 - 0.10 40-50 (3.35 mm), 28-35 (1mm)
gm/100cc
82.00 0
79.00 0
82
82
77
79
Real density Sulphur VMC Ash VBD ( - 8/14) PD CTE (0 TO 50 0C) CTE (25 TO 600 0C) Sizing + 6 mesh Moisture Mercurial Density HGI
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Coking Chemistry
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Paraffins
Benzene ring Compounds
Polycondensed
Aromatic Rings
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Coking Chemistry
Feedstock can be divided into asphaltenes and maltenes. Alphaltenes are n-heptane insolubles and maltenes are n-heptane solubles. Maltenes include resins, aromatics and saturates. Asphaltenes are high molecular weight polynuclear aromatics having low H-C ratio Resins are low molecular wt asphaltenes Saturates include Naphthenes, Paraffins. Higher the asphaltenes higher is the coke make.
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Coking Chemistry
o o Free radical Chain reaction Thermal decomposition of hydrocarbon molecules to two free radical fragments. RCH2CH2CH2R -> RCH2H2 + RH2 Free radicals are reactive species which takes the reactions forward in a reaction mass. The reactions that follow are :Combination reactions Disintegration reactions
o o
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Coking Chemistry
Nature of reactions
n-paraffins combine to form larger molecules before decomposition i-paraffins normally produce more olefins Dealkylation of alkylated aromatics or alkylated naphthenes takes place between 350 to 500 OC.
Coking Chemistry
Formation of coke
Coke is formed by formation of Thermally stable Pol y nuclear Aromatics(P N A). P N A form by p recipitation by v irt u e of its insol u bilit y in the mother solv ent. The relative aromaticit y or p araffinicit y of the feed effects the sol u bilit y w hich effects the rate of p reci p itation. The q u alit y of the feedstock decides the final sha p e and com p osition of the final coke. H ence, for formation of hi g h q u alit y needle coke feedstock q u alit y is ver y important factor.
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Coking Chemistry
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Process Variables
Process Variables
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Process Variables
100
PRODUCT YIELD, Wt%
80 60 40 20 0 0
COKE GAS
10
GASOLINE
20
FEED CCR, Wt%
30
GAS OIL C5 +
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Process Variables
Temperature
Gas
Distillate Coke
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Process Variables
Recycle
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Process Variables
Cycle Time
Coke drums have restrictions in max size Coke drum size bottleneck in increasing plant tput. Multiple (<2) coker drums provides higher tput but more slop and loss Shorter cycle time allows higher tput to be processed
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Thank Y ou
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