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We plan to replace the catalyst in the isothermal hydrogenation reactor during operation; since the catalyst is in a sulfided state, there is no need to stop production for sulfidation. Currently, there is only one adiabatic hydrogenation reactor, which uses natural gas as raw material to maintain production. During normal production, we use catalytic dry gas as the main feedstock with natural gas as a supplement. But once the catalysts in the isothermal hydrogenation reactor have been replaced, how do we put them into use?
For catalysts in the sulfided state, fill the small gas vessel with water to around 50 degrees, slowly open the inlet of the isothermal reactor, pressurize to ensure airtightness, and then slowly increase the temperature for drying. Once the outlet temperature reaches 220 degrees, introduce the catalytic dry gas! Control the air pocket pressure to control the outlet temperature! Control the adiabatic reactor temperature using isothermal voltammetry!
“Xunkai Catalysts boasts a comprehensive range of hydrogenation catalyst products, including nickel-based Reney catalysts, nickel-supported catalysts, copper-zinc catalysts, copper-silicon catalysts, and precious metal-supported catalysts – 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 involving 1,4-butanediol, caprolactam, fatty alcohols, organic amines, butyl octanol, HPPO, petroleum resins, dye intermediates, as well as intermediates for pharmaceuticals and pesticides. For technical inquiries, please contact Manager Mei at 17701646014