Saul Charles Blum - Edison NJ Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David William Savage - Lebanon NJ Martin Leo Gorbaty - Westfield NJ Bruce Henry Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ Michael Paul Anderson - Clinton NJ Trikur Anantharaman Ramanarayanan - Somerset NJ David J. Martella - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
ExxonMobil Research and Engineering Company - Annandale NJ
International Classification:
C10G 2906
US Classification:
208263, 208 47
Abstract:
The invention relates to processes for treating acidic crudes or fractions thereof to reduce or eliminate their acidity and corrosivity by addition of suitable amounts of Group IA or Group IIA oxides, hydroxides and hydrates and Group IIA metal naphthenate salts. The process has the additional benefits of reducing materials handling problems associated with treating acidic crude oils using liquid solvents and in reducing emulsion formation.
Process For Decreasing The Acid Content And Corrosivity Of Crudes
Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David William Savage - Lebanon NJ Martin Leo Gorbaty - Westfield NJ Bruce Henry Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ Saul Charles Blum - Edison NJ Michael Paul Anderson - Clinton NJ Trikur Anantharaman Ramanarayanan - Somerset NJ David J. Martella - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Co. - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C09K 300 C10G 118
US Classification:
252387
Abstract:
The invention relates to processes for treating acidic crudes of fractions thereof to reduce or eliminate their acidity and corrosivity by addition of suitable amounts of Group IA of Group IIA oxides, hydroxides and hydrates. The process has the additional benefits of reducing materials handling problems associated with treating acidic crude oils using liquid solvents and in reducing emulsion formation.
Process For Neutralization Of Petroleum Acids Using Alkali Metal Trialkylsilanolates
Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David W. Savage - Lebanon NJ Martin L. Gorbaty - Westfield NJ Bruce Henry Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C10G 2100
US Classification:
208 47
Abstract:
The invention relates to a process for treating naphthenic acid-containing whole crudes or fractions thereof to reduce or eliminate their acidity by contacting the acidic whole crude at a temperature of from about 60. degree. C. to 170. degree. C. with a neutralizing amount of alkali metal trialkylsilanolates. The process has the additional benefits of reducing materials handling problems associated with treating crudes using liquid solvents and in reducing emulsion formation.
W. S. Winston Ho - Annandale NJ Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ Warren A. Thaler - Flemington NJ Bruce H. Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ David C. Dalrymple - Bloomsbury NJ Robert P. Mastondrea - Hackettstown NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
B01D 6136
US Classification:
210640
Abstract:
A new copolymer composition comprising the soft segment of an aliphatic polyester and the hard segment of a highly halogenated polyurethane containing from 3 to 36 halogen atoms is disclosed. The new halogenated polyurethane copolymer membrane has high thermal stability, and good selectivity and permeability for separation of an aromatic/saturate mixture.
Process For Treatment Of Petroleum Acids With Ammonia
Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David William Savage - Lebanon NJ William Neergaard Olmstead - Murray Hill NJ Winston Karl Robbins - New Providence NJ David Craig Dalrymple - Bloomsbury NJ Bruce Henry Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Annandale NJ
International Classification:
C10G 1700
US Classification:
208263
Abstract:
The present invention is a process for decreasing the acidity of a starting acidic crude oil by contacting an acidic crude with an effective excess of ammonia dissolved in said crude to form an ammonia-continuous oil discontinuous phase at a temperature and conditions sufficient to form the corresponding amide of the naphthenic acids. The process is useful in the processing of acidic crudes.
Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David W. Savage - Lebanon NJ Bruce H. Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C09K 300 C09K 1500
US Classification:
25238962
Abstract:
The invention relates to a process for treating naphthenic acid--containing whole crudes or fractions thereof to reduce or eliminate their acidity by contacting the acidic whole crude or fraction at a temperature of from about 50. degree. C. to 350. degree. C. with a neutralizing amount of tetraalkylammonium hydroxide, preferably tetramethyl-ammonium hydroxide. The process has the additional benefits of reducing materials handling problems associated with treating oils using liquid solvents and in reducing emulsion formation.
Co.sub.2 Treatment To Remove +2 Ionic Metal From Crude
Saul Blum - Edison NJ Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ David W. Savage - Lebanon NJ Bruce H. Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Co - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C10G 2902
US Classification:
208251R
Abstract:
The present invention is a process to remove a +2 ionic charged metal from a petroleum feed. The process includes contacting feed with carbon dioxide at a temperature between 40. degree. C. and 200. degree. C. and autogenous pressure. In a preferred embodiment the metal is a Group II metal. In particular, the metal is calcium.
Saturated Polyesters And Crosslinked Membranes Therefrom For Aromatics/Saturates Separation
Guido Sartori - Annandale NJ W. S. Winston Ho - Annandale NJ Bruce H. Ballinger - Bloomsbury NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
C07C 7144
US Classification:
585819
Abstract:
The present invention describes a method for the synthesis of saturated aliphatic polyesters by reaction of saturated or aromatic diacid chlorides with oligomeric aliphatic polyester diols, a method to thermally crosslink membranes prepared from the above saturated aliphatic polyesters, and the use of the crosslinked membranes to separate aromatics from saturates.
Cathy Califf (1976-1980), Emily Pierce (1998-2004), Bruce Ballinger (1975-1981), Paul Mayne (2001-2005), Kathryn Seegmiller (2002-2005), Andrea Monroe (1993-1999)