BASF high-nickel hydrogenation catalyst
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I recently learned that BASF offers fixed-bed catalysts with 60% nickel content, which can be used for hydrogenation purposes. Since I couldn’t find any information online, I came here to see if there are any other users who have used it or know something about it; I hope to have the chance to exchange information. :)
The 60% NiO catalyst is used for the pre-conversion catalysts in syngas production units; it is also utilized in the hydrogenation treatment of petroleum products
Does syngas pre-conversion refer to water-gas shift? What was mentioned earlier is BASF’s catalyst with pure nickel and alumina as the carrier
When this catalyst is used in oils, does it saturate the olefins? I’ve seen those with 20% nickel
As far as I know, it seems to be used for aldehyde removal, but it should also be able to remove olefins and aromatics. However, only those who have used it can tell about its specific applications.
Recycling of waste catalysts: Manufacturers in need can contact Zhao at 13839963512. Feel free to call for inquiries
“Xunkai Catalysts boasts a comprehensive range of hydrogenation catalyst products, including those based on Raney nickel, supported nickel, copper-zinc, copper-silicon systems, as well as catalysts on precious metal carriers – both in powder form and for fixed-bed use. These catalysts have been successfully applied in processes such as hydrogenation, dehydrogenation, reductive amination, and desulfurization across industries including those involved in 1,4-butanediol, caprolactam, fatty alcohols, organic amines, butanenol, HPPO, petroleum resins, dye intermediates, as well as pharmaceutical and pesticide intermediates. For technical inquiries, please contact Manager Mei at 17701646014