2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.jechem.2020.04.021
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An economic analysis of twenty light olefin production pathways

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Cited by 86 publications
(65 citation statements)
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“…462,463 Nevertheless, we can suggest that SC, FCC and direct dehydrogenation can currently present the cheapest options for LO synthesis, while LOs produced in MTO seem more expensive. 464 The relatively low cost of olefins produced by SC and FCC is to a larger extent due to the high maturity of these technologies. In mid-term, cheap LO synthesis technologies could involve oxidative dehydrogenation in the chemical looping mode, methane coupling, methanol-mediated CO/CO 2 hydrogenation.…”
Section: Assessment Of Lo Synthesis Routesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…462,463 Nevertheless, we can suggest that SC, FCC and direct dehydrogenation can currently present the cheapest options for LO synthesis, while LOs produced in MTO seem more expensive. 464 The relatively low cost of olefins produced by SC and FCC is to a larger extent due to the high maturity of these technologies. In mid-term, cheap LO synthesis technologies could involve oxidative dehydrogenation in the chemical looping mode, methane coupling, methanol-mediated CO/CO 2 hydrogenation.…”
Section: Assessment Of Lo Synthesis Routesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The light olefins produced, such as ethylene and propylene, are used as building blocks for chemicals, polymers, and fuels . Steam cracking (SC), also known as thermal pyrolysis, is currently the leading method for olefin production of ethylene and propylene and uses different types of hydrocarbons as feedstock, from natural gas liquids to petroleum liquids . Deep catalytic cracking (DCC) was also developed to utilize all parts of petroleum to increase the production of light olefins from heavy oil feedstock .…”
Section: Co2 Utilization For Hydrocarbon and Lower Olefin Productionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Propylene, as a key building block of the chemical industry, was produced globally at a scale of 130 million metric tonnes in 2019. 8 Propylene oxide is a major intermediate in the chemical industry for producing a large variety of consumer products including polyether polyols that are used in the manufacture of polyurethanes, propylene glycols as raw materials for the production of unsaturated polyester resins applied in the textile and construction industries, and propylene glycol ethers utilized as solvents in paints, inks, coatings and many other related applications. 9 Large-scale production of propylene oxide (globally approximately 10 million t/y in 2012) starts from propylene produced from crude oil fractions by steam cracking or fluid catalytic cracking (FCC).…”
Section: Mainmentioning
confidence: 99%