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FISCHER-TROPSCH LIQUIDS REFINING PLANT Team Foxtrot Presentation #5 – April 23, 2013 Mentor: Dan Rusinak, PE Team: Mudassir Ali Stephen Drake Kevin Meaux.

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Presentation on theme: "FISCHER-TROPSCH LIQUIDS REFINING PLANT Team Foxtrot Presentation #5 – April 23, 2013 Mentor: Dan Rusinak, PE Team: Mudassir Ali Stephen Drake Kevin Meaux."— Presentation transcript:

1 FISCHER-TROPSCH LIQUIDS REFINING PLANT Team Foxtrot Presentation #5 – April 23, 2013 Mentor: Dan Rusinak, PE Team: Mudassir Ali Stephen Drake Kevin Meaux Brandon Sieve 1

2 Summary Introduction Motivation BFD/Design basis PFD Economic analysis Environmental Consideration Recommendations 2

3 Introduction 3 eia.gov

4 Motivation 4 Advantage of the arbitrage in energy markets Improved process efficiency of 80% by combining concurrent modern technologies as compared to 16%. A feedstock of natural gas results in a sulfur and aromatic-free fuel, which is more environmentally and consumer friendly than fuels derived from crude oil. Derived transportation fuels have excellent cold flow properties, high cetane rating and high octane rating. Clean and powerful fuels for the future

5 5 www.eia.gov Product Striking Characteristic Use LPG No CO emissions Fork lift trucks, indoor vehicles. Naphtha High octane rating Alternative and Premium blend stock for conventional gasoline Jet fuel Excellent cold flow properties Alternative and premium blend stock for jet fuel DieselCetane rating of 72 Alternative and premium blend stock for conventional diesel

6 Design Basis/Block Flow Diagram 6 FT Reactor Condensation Train Olig Unit Hydro- Cracker Fractionation Total 5100 bbl/d Diesel 2500 bbl/d Gasoline 1100 bbl/d Jet 1000 bbl/d LPG 500 bbl/d Syngas 250Klb/hr (Aq) stream 120Klb/hrTail Gas 100Klb/hr

7 Design Basis 250,000 lb/hr of fresh Syngas is used as the feed stock with a ratio of 2.05:1 of H2 to CO. 120,000 lb/hr of Aqueous Product is sent to the Water Treatment Plant. 100,000 lb/hr of Tail Gas is sent to the CHP plant. 5,100 bbl/day of Final Products 2,500 bbl/day of Diesel (49%) 1,100 bbl/day of Gasoline (21%) 1,000 bbl/day of Jet Fuel (20%) 500 bbl/day of LPG (10%) 7

8 Process Flow Diagram 8

9 Integrated Shale Gas Complex 9

10 The Fischer-Tropsch Refinery is one of nine plants of an integrated shell gas complex. The Fischer-Tropsch Refinery is receiving the Syngas from the Syngas plant, Electricity, Steam and Boiler Feed Water from the CHP plant at no cost. The purge is being sent out to the CHP plant to produce electricity and steam. The aqueous stream is being sent to the Water Treatment plant. 10 Integrated Shale Gas Complex

11 11 Expected simple payback period is 4.24 years. Prices of natural gas are expected to decrease further, which will cause the payback period to decrease significantly.

12 12

13 Expenses. 13

14 Costs 14

15 Profit 15

16 Summary 16

17 Environmental Analysis 17 High Cetane rating causes the thermodynamic efficiency of the diesel engine to improve, which reduces CO 2 and CO emissions in the atmosphere. Due to the absence of aromatics in the process, the resultant LPG, Diesel, Jet, and Naphtha are very clean. Absolutely no soot formation occurs in the engines, which further reduces the CO 2 and CO emissions in the environment. Due to the absence of sulfur, there are no SO x emissions and no sulphuric acid droplets in the Tropopause. Therefore, no acid-gas mist formation occurs. Droplet and SO x accumulation in the Tropopause causes global cooling, thus interfering with the global climate.

18 Recommendations Installing a DWC will reduce the equipment cost significantly and improve process efficiency. It is recommended to go ahead with this project to stage gate 2 as it is a money maker and is environmental friendly. 18

19 Summary The process starts with 250,000 lb/hr of fresh Syngas is used as the feed stock with a ratio of 2.05:1 of H2 to CO It takes 4.24 years for pay back NPV 745 Million Dollars – 20 years 19

20 Bibliography www.eia.gov [1] Bartholomew, Calvin, and Robert Fauratto. Fundamentals of Industrial Catalytic Processes. 2nd ed. N.p.: John Wiley & Sons, 2006. Print. [2] Private communication with UOP LLC. [3] De Klerk, Arno. Fischer-Tropsch Refining. Germany: Weinheim, 2011. Print. 20


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