Refinery Catalysts: Market Strategies, Analysis, and Opportunities
The study addresses hydroprocessing catalysts and FCC catalysts. Hydroprocessing catalysts are used to create cleaner fuels--especially ULSD. Demand for cleaner fuels is driving the market. Refining catalysts are experiencing strong growth. New fuel standards are coupled with refineries increasing use of heavier and dirtier feedstocks and major additions to refining capacity.
The refinery catalyst market is thus boosted by the fact that the efficient use of catalysts can help the manufacturers' better address the increasing energy demand. Fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) is the conversion process used in petroleum refineries. It is widely used to convert the high-boiling, high-molecular weight hydrocarbon fractions of petroleum crude oils to more valuable gasoline, olefinic gases and other products.
Cracking of petroleum hydrocarbons is done by catalytic cracking because it produces more gasoline with a higher-octane rating. Byproduct gases are more olefinic. These are more valuable than those produced by thermal cracking.
The feedstock to an FCC is that portion of the crude oil that has an initial boiling point of 340 °C or higher at atmospheric pressure. The average molecular weight ranges from about 200 to 600 or higher. This portion of crude oil is often referred to as heavy gas oil. The FCC process vaporizes and breaks the long-chain molecules of the high-boiling hydrocarbon liquids into much shorter molecules by contacting the feedstock, at high temperature and moderate pressure, with a fluidized powdered catalyst.
Hydroprocessing faces significant challenges as crude feeds get heavier; there will be more sulphur and nitrogen to extract; more aromatics to saturate; more metals to remove; and more coke to deal with. Refiners have ageing facilities, which may not be designed and optimized to meet new challenges. As more capital investment is needed, costs for refining fossil fuels will rise, stimulating markets for renewable energy, making them more competitive with fossil fuels.
The cost of hydrocracking catalysts varies because of composition differences. The catalysts can be alumina with base metals or contain added crystalline zeolites. High quality ultra-stable type Y molecular sieve zeolites are used in this service. Nickel-moly or nickel-tungsten are the active metals frequently used.
FCC additives are used with catalysts to meet specific unit objectives. Higher gasoline octane, lower gasoline sulfur, lower sulfur oxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides emissions, lower carbon monoxide levels, improve fluidization, make more propylene and/or liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and improve bottoms cracking are FCC objectives.
“Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) petroleum refining products overcome limiting factors affecting refinery capacity and operating flexibility to deliver value and performance. Catalysts are a crucial component in the processing of highly valued petrochemicals, gasoline, diesel and other fuels.”
The market for refinery catalysts in the oil refining sector at $4,967 million in 2016 is expected to be worth $6,490 million by 2023, growing at 3.8% on average between 2017 and 2023. There are 500 FCC units being operated globally, each of which requires a constant supply of FCC catalysts. There are 3,000 HPC units being operated globally, or a capacity of approximately 44 million barrels per day, each of which typically requires replacement HPC catalysts once every one to four years.
The refinery catalyst market is thus boosted by the fact that the efficient use of catalysts can help the manufacturers' better address the increasing energy demand. Fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) is the conversion process used in petroleum refineries. It is widely used to convert the high-boiling, high-molecular weight hydrocarbon fractions of petroleum crude oils to more valuable gasoline, olefinic gases and other products.
Cracking of petroleum hydrocarbons is done by catalytic cracking because it produces more gasoline with a higher-octane rating. Byproduct gases are more olefinic. These are more valuable than those produced by thermal cracking.
The feedstock to an FCC is that portion of the crude oil that has an initial boiling point of 340 °C or higher at atmospheric pressure. The average molecular weight ranges from about 200 to 600 or higher. This portion of crude oil is often referred to as heavy gas oil. The FCC process vaporizes and breaks the long-chain molecules of the high-boiling hydrocarbon liquids into much shorter molecules by contacting the feedstock, at high temperature and moderate pressure, with a fluidized powdered catalyst.
Hydroprocessing faces significant challenges as crude feeds get heavier; there will be more sulphur and nitrogen to extract; more aromatics to saturate; more metals to remove; and more coke to deal with. Refiners have ageing facilities, which may not be designed and optimized to meet new challenges. As more capital investment is needed, costs for refining fossil fuels will rise, stimulating markets for renewable energy, making them more competitive with fossil fuels.
The cost of hydrocracking catalysts varies because of composition differences. The catalysts can be alumina with base metals or contain added crystalline zeolites. High quality ultra-stable type Y molecular sieve zeolites are used in this service. Nickel-moly or nickel-tungsten are the active metals frequently used.
FCC additives are used with catalysts to meet specific unit objectives. Higher gasoline octane, lower gasoline sulfur, lower sulfur oxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides emissions, lower carbon monoxide levels, improve fluidization, make more propylene and/or liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and improve bottoms cracking are FCC objectives.
“Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) petroleum refining products overcome limiting factors affecting refinery capacity and operating flexibility to deliver value and performance. Catalysts are a crucial component in the processing of highly valued petrochemicals, gasoline, diesel and other fuels.”
The market for refinery catalysts in the oil refining sector at $4,967 million in 2016 is expected to be worth $6,490 million by 2023, growing at 3.8% on average between 2017 and 2023. There are 500 FCC units being operated globally, each of which requires a constant supply of FCC catalysts. There are 3,000 HPC units being operated globally, or a capacity of approximately 44 million barrels per day, each of which typically requires replacement HPC catalysts once every one to four years.
REFINERY CATALYSTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
Change Is the Only Constant
Shift In Refiners' Raw Material Consumption Toward Heavier Feedstocks
Lower Sulfur Specifications Worldwide
Refinery Catalysts Market Shares
Refinery Catalysts Market Forecast 2016
1. REFINERY CATALYSTS MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
1.1 Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalysts And Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.1.1 Reducing Emissions From Diesel Engines
1.1.2 On-Road Vehicles Emission Of Nitrogen Oxide
1.1.3 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC)
1.2 Identifying Trends In The Refining Catalyst Market
1.2.1 Depleting Crude Oil Reserves
1.2.2 Catalysts Have To Be Protected From Particulates And Foulants
1.2.3 Conversion Rates
1.2.4 Catalyst Platforms Customized Solution For Each Specific Refinery Or Unit Operation
1.2.5 Residue Upgrading Challenge
1.3 Process Catalysts
1.4 Refining Catalysts
1.4.1 Refining Catalyst Economic Trends: Btu Growth In Energy Consumption
1.4.2 Refining Catalyst Business Trends
1.4.3 Refining Catalyst Business: Transformation From Regional To Global Undertaking, Leveraging Economies Of Scale
1.4.4 Increased Manufacturing Costs
1.4.5 Catalyst Customization
1.5 Market Changes Impacting Refineries
1.5.1 Refinery Catalysts
1.6 Refinery Catalysts: Suppliers Tap Emerging Markets
1.6.1 Refining Industry
1.7 Global Refining Industry Additions
1.7.1 Sinopec Boosts Refining Capacity To 232 Mln Tons
1.8 Oil Refineries
1.8.1 Economic Environment Of Constrained Refinery Capex
1.9 Diesel
1.9.1 Maximizing Diesel Production Through Integrated Hydroprocessing
1.10 Hydrotreating
1.10.1 Hydrotreating Process Description
1.10.2 Typical Causes Of Deactivation Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.10.3 Typical Methods Of Performance Recovery and Regeneration Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.10.4 Hydrotreating Catalysts
1.10.5 Hydrocracking
1.11 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC)
1.12 Reforming
1.13 Refinery Costs and Supply
1.14 Fuel Consumption In Transportation
1.14.1 Changing Trends
1.14.2 Rising Consumption Of Petroleum Based Derivatives
1.14.3 Demand For Maintaining High Octane Number
1.14.4 Catalytic Hydrotreating
1.15 Natural Gas Energy Market Growth
2. REFINERY CATALYSTS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
2.1 Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
2.1.1 Change Is the Only Constant
2.1.2 Shift In Refiners' Raw Material Consumption Toward Heavier Feedstocks
2.1.3 Lower Sulfur Specifications Worldwide
2.2 Refinery Catalysts Market Shares
2.2.1 Shell CRI-Criterion Hydrocracking Catalysts
2.2.2 Grace
2.2.3 Chevron and Grace Formed Advanced Refining Technologies (ART),
2.2.4 Albemarle Addresses Demand For Refinery Catalysts
2.2.5 Catalysts and Licensing LLC, ExxonMobil
2.2.6 Criterion
2.2.7 Criterion NAPHTHA
2.2.8 ExxonMobil Corporation
2.2.9 BASF
2.2.10 BASF FCC Refining Catalysts
2.2.11 Haldor Topsoe
2.2.12 Johnson Matthey
2.2.13 SINOPEC Catalyst Company
2.2.14 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies, Inc.
2.3 Refinery Catalysts Market Forecast 2016
2.3.1 Albemarle REACT has been successfully used to reactivate
2.4 Refinery Catalyst Molybdenum and Momentum
2.5 Hydroprocessing Refinery Catalysts
2.5.1 Hydrocracking Catalysts
2.5.2 Hydrodesulphurization Catalyst
2.5.3 Production of Ultra-Low-Sulfur Diesel ULSD to Meet Global Diesel Needs
2.5.4 Hydrocracking Integration
2.5.5 Hydrocracking Meeting Refining Challenges
2.5.6 Hydrotreating
2.6 Hydroprocessing Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.6.1 Albemarle Hydroprocessing Catalyst Area
2.6.2 Albemarle Addressing Is The Need For More Hydroprocessing Capacity
2.6.3 Haldor Topsoe
2.6.4 Topsoe Reforming
2.6.5 Shell / Criterion
2.6.6 Shell CRI Catalyst Company Part of CRI/Criterion Inc., Ethylene Oxide
2.6.7 Shell Group Criterion Catalysts & Technologies (Houston)
2.6.8 ART
2.6.9 Chevron/Grace Venture, ART
2.6.10 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
2.6.11 Axens Diesel Hydrotreating
2.6.12 Honeywell UOP
2.6.13 Zeolyst
2.6.14 Clariant / Süd-Chemie
2.6.15 UOP the CANMET
2.6.16 Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.6.17 Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.6.18 Customization of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
2.6.19 Hydroprocessing Refinery Facility
2.6.20 Distillate Hydrotreating Business
2.6.21 Hydroprocessing Is A Technology-Driven Market
2.7 Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Refinery Catalysts
2.7.1 FCC
2.7.2 FCC Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.7.3 BASF
2.7.4 W.R. Grace
2.7.5 Albemarle
2.7.6 Albemarle AFX
2.7.7 FCC Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.7.8 Crude Oil Refining Process
2.8 Reforming Refinery Catalysts
2.8.1 Stability Of Reforming Catalysts
2.8.2 Reforming Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.8.3 Honeywell UOP
2.8.4 Axens / Criterion Reforming Catalysts
2.8.5 Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
2.8.6 Johnson Matthey Catalysts Pre-Reforming
2.8.7 Reforming Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.9 Chemical Synthesis, Petroleum Refining And Polymerization Catalysts
2.9.1 Refining Catalyst Business Transformed From A Regional Business To A Global Undertaking
2.9.2 Catalyst Supplier Adaptation to Refining Business
2.10 Refinery and Refinery Catalyst Industry Mergers and Acquisitions
2.10.1 PBF Energy Completes Acquisition of the Torrance Refinery and Related Logistics Assets
2.10.2 Refinery Catalyst Industry Consolidation
2.10.3 Axens North America
2.10.4 BASF
2.10.5 Grace & Co. Acquires The Assets of BASF's Polyolefin Catalysts business.
2.10.6 Johnson Matthey
2.10.7 DuPont Acquired MECS
2.11 Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts
2.12 FCC Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts for Refinement
2.13 Re-Refining Of Used Motor Oil:
Re-Refining Processes Have Had Serious Difficulties
2.14 Biofuel and Biochemicals
2.15 International Oil Companies (IOCs) Disposing Of Downstream Refinery Assets
2.15.1 Refinery Capacity
2.15.2 Non-OECD Capacities
2.16 World Consumption of Energy
2.16.1 Per Capita Energy Consumption
2.16.2 Refining Catalyst Producers Innovation Drivers
2.16.3 Worldwide Crude Oil Prices.
2.16.4 BASF Expects Long-Term Global Fuel Demand To Show A Strong Preference For Diesel Over Gasoline
2.16.5 Globalization & Consolidation
2.16.6 Alternative Fuels
2.16.7 Biofuels
2.17 Lithium
2.17.1 Albemarle Has Successfully Produced Lithium Carbonate
2.17.2 Albemarle Discovery in Lithium Carbonate Production
2.17.3 Market For Lithium Chemicals
2.18 Global Refinery Catalyst Market, By Metals Products
2.18.1 Refinery Operations Rive Technology and Grace Davison in Partnership
2.18.2 Zeolite In-Demand Material
2.18.3 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst
2.19 Prices for Refining Catalysts
2.19.1 Hydrotreating Catalysts Prices
2.19.2 Albemarle Increases Prices Of Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalysts
2.19.3 Rare Earth Element Impact on Catalyst Pricing
2.20 Refinery Catalyst Regional Analysis
2.20.1 Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts by Region
2.20.2 United States
2.20.3 OPEC
2.20.4 North America
2.20.5 EMEA
2.20.6 China
2.20.7 China Monitors Refining Capacity
2.20.8 Refining in China
2.20.9 Oil Refining Trends In South Korea –
2.20.10 Brazil
2.20.11 Developing Markets
2.20.12 Company Regional Participation in Refinery Catalyst Markets
2.20.13 Haldor Topsoe Strengthens Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid Units (WSA) Activities in China
2.20.14 Regional Analysis For All Types Of Chemical Catalysts
2.20.15 Worldwide Heterogeneous Catalyst Refining Business
3. REFINERY CATALYSTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 Overview Oil Refinery Catalysts
3.1.1 Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2 Albemarle Refining Solutions
3.2.1 Albemarle Chemical Catalysts
3.2.2 Albemarle Total Catalyst Management
3.2.3 Albemarle Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC) Positioning
3.2.4 Albemarle Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2.5 Albemarle Hydroprocessing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2.6 Albemarle Pretreat Catalysts Impact on Hydrocracking Catalyst
3.2.7 Albemarle Diesel Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.2.8 Albemarle’s STARS Technology
3.2.9 Albemarle STARS Catalysts Joint Venture Partner Nippon Keene Co
3.2.10 Albemarle STARS Catalyst Multiple Reactivations
3.2.11 Albemarle STARS Catalysts
3.2.12 Albemarle STA X Technology
3.2.13 Albemarle Refinery Catalyst Development Related To Hydroprocessing Of Vegetable Oils
3.2.14 Albemarle / Neste Oil Production Of Renewable Diesel: Neste Oil NExBTL Technology Scales
3.2.15 Albemarle Direct Desulfurization Catalyst Resolves Problem for Neste Solvent Production
3.2.16 Albemarle High-Performance Low Rare Earth Technology: Rare Earth Market
3.2.17 Albemarle's Low Rare Earth Technology (LRT(TM)) Catalysts Offer Increasing Value as Rare Earth Mineral Prices Continue to Soar.
3.2.18 Selected Albemarle Catalysts
3.2.19 Albemarle NEBULA 20
3.2.20 Albemarle Hydroconversion
3.2.21 Albemarle KC 2610
3.2.22 Albemarle Grading & Guard Catalysts
3.2.23 Albemarle Isomerization
3.2.24 Albemarle / Axens, ATIS-2L and ATIS-1L
3.2.25 Catalyst ROI from Albemarle
3.2.26 Albemarle and Petrobras World-Scale Hydroprocessing Catalysts Production Plant
3.2.27 Albemarle REACTTM
3.2.28 Albemarle Services Commercial Technology Services
3.2.29 Albemarle Process Technology
3.2.30 UOP and Albemarle Hydroprocessing Alliance
3.2.31 Albemarle Alkylation
3.2.32 Albemarle Catalysts, CBI Lummus and Neste Oil Solid Acid Catalyst Gasoline Alkylation Technology, AlkyClean
3.2.33 Albemarle Biofuels Catalysts
3.2.34 Albemarle Unlocking The Potential Of Biomass Through High-Performance, Heterogeneous Catalysts309
3.2.35 Albemarle Corporation Acquires Catilin In Biofuels Market
3.2.36 Albemarle Grading & Guard Catalysts
3.2.37 Albemarle Cost Effective Catalysts For Paraffin Isomerization
3.2.38 Albemarle Specialty Zeolites
3.2.39 Albemarle Other Catalysts
3.3 Haldor Topsoe Hydroprocessing Worldwide
3.3.1 Haldor Topsoe TK-449 SiliconTrap
3.3.2 Haldor Topsoe TK-747 HyOctane
3.3.3 Haldor Topsoe TK-611 HyBRIM
3.3.4 Haldor Topsoe TK-578 BRIM
3.3.5 Haldor Topsoe Refining Solutions
3.3.6 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
3.3.7 Topsoe Catalysis Hydroprocessing
3.3.8 Topsoe Hydro Processing Design Facilities
3.3.9 Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Varieties
3.3.10 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
3.3.11 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
3.3.12 Topsoe Meeting Sulphur Specification Standards
3.3.13 Topsoe Catalytic Reaction Sites
3.3.14 Topsoe Molybdenum Disulphide Nanocrystals
3.4 Chevron and Grace / ART Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.4.1 Grace ART Hydroprocessing Catalysts
3.4.2 Grace Advanced Refining Technologies
3.4.3 ART Ebullated Bed Resid Hydrocracking Line
3.4.4 Chevron All Hydroprocessing
3.5 Advanced Energy Materials
3.5.1 Advanced Energy Material’s Carbon Capture Adsorbents
3.5.2 Advanced Energy Materials Lithium-ion Batteries
3.6 Axens Hydrocracking
3.6.1 Axens Hydrocracking Licensing
3.6.2 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.6.3 Axens Two-Stage Hydrocracking
3.6.4 Axens Once-Through HyK Hydrocracker
3.6.5 Axens Amorphous-Type Hydrocracking Catalyst HDK 776
3.6.6 Axens Hydrocracking Reactor Performance
3.6.7 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
3.6.8 Axens HR Series Catalysts with ACE Technology
3.6.9 Axens Hydrocracking Licensing
3.6.10 Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
3.6.11 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.7 Shell CRI Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.7.1 Shell Group / CRI / Criterion Inc
3.7.2 Shell Criterion Catalysts Services
3.7.3 Shell CRI-Criterion actiCat Services
3.7.4 Shell CRI-Criterion ENCORE Revitalisation
3.7.5 Criterion Custom Catalysts
3.7.6 Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Analytical Systems
3.7.7 Criterion Denox – SCR Catalyst
3.7.8 Criterion Dioxin Destruction
3.7.9 Criterion VOC Catalyst & CO Catalyst
3.7.10 Criterion CO2 Polishing Catalyst
3.7.11 Criterion Tertiary N2O Abatement
3.7.12 Criterion Zeolyst Specialties
3.7.13 Criterion Hydrocracking
3.7.14 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.15 Criterion NAPHTHA
3.7.16 Criterion Ultra Low Sulphur Diesel ULSD
3.7.17 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.18 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.19 Criterion Next Generation Zeolite Nano Scale Technology And Nano Engineering At Production Levels
3.7.20 Criterion CRI Offers Catalysts For The Full Hydrogenation Of Benzene To Cyclohexane
3.7.21 Criterion's Distillate Hydrotreating Application
3.7.22 Criterion’s ASCENT Catalyst Technology
3.7.23 Criterion CENTINEL Technology
3.7.24 Criterion SYNCats Specialized Catalysts For Distillate Upgrading
3.7.25 Criterion FCC
3.8 Johnson Matthey HYTREAT
3.9 BASF Hydrogenation
3.9.1 BASF’s Catalysts Division
3.9.2 BASF Copper-Chrome Catalysts for Hydrogenation Processes
3.10 Axens Renewable Oils & Fats Hydroprocessing
3.10.1 Axens and GENTAS to Build Hydroprocessing Catalyst Manufacturing Plant in Saudi Arabia
3.10.2 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.10.3 Axens Two-Stage Hydrocracking
3.10.4 Axens Once-Through HyK Hydrocracker
3.10.5 Axens Amorphous-Type Hydrocracking Catalyst HDK 776
3.10.6 Axens Hydrocracking Reactor Performance
3.10.7 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
3.11 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
3.11.1 UNICAT HT-86R
3.11.2 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
3.12 Reforming Catalysts
3.13 Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
3.13.1 Topsoe Steam Reforming Features
3.13.2 Topsoe's Steam Reforming Portfolio
3.13.3 Haldor Topsoe Light Feedstock Reforming Catalysts
3.14 Honeywell UOP CCR Catalyst
3.14.1 Honeywell UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.14.2 UOP High Performance Chloride Treaters
3.14.3 UOP Hydroprocessing Guard Bed Materials
3.14.4 Honeywell Unity Hydrocracking Catalysts
3.14.5 Honeywell Unity Hydrotreating Catalysts Support End-To-End Solutions
3.15 SINOPEC Catalyst Company FCC, Hydrocracking Catalysts, Residual Oil Hydrogenation Catalysts, Reforming Catalysts
3.16 Clariant Catalysts
3.16.1 Clariant Petrochemical & Refining Catalysts
3.16.2 Clariant Syngas Catalysts
3.16.3 Clariant Chemical Catalysts
3.16.4 Clariant Emissions Control Catalyst
3.16.5 Clariant Custom Catalysts
3.17 Grace
3.17.1 Grace FCC Catalysts
3.17.2 Grace Polyolefin Catalysts
3.18 Albemarle FCC
3.18.1 Albemarle FCC Heavy Oil Upgrading
3.18.2 Albemarle FCC Additives
3.18.3 Albemarle Bespoke Catalyst Solution
3.18.4 Albemarle GO-ULTRA Catalyst Improving Bottoms Conversion
3.18.5 Albemarle Propylene Maximization in FCC and Residue FCC
3.18.6 Albemarle AFX
3.18.7 Albemarle Cerium In SOx Additives
3.18.8 Albemarle SOxMASTER SOx Reduction Additive
3.18.9 Albemarle SOx Additive Predictive Model
3.18.10 Albemarle’s Rare Earth Free Fuel-Sulfur and SOx-Reduction Solutions
3.18.11 Albemarle Driving Down Sox Mitigation Costs
3.18.12 Albemarle European Refinery That Uses 7% SOxMASTER
3.18.13 Albemarle High-Performance Low Rare Earth Technology: Rare Earth Market
3.18.14 Albemarle Step Change In Catalyst Design Technology For Gas Processing, Refining, Residue Upgrading And Petrochemicals
3.18.15 Albemarle Delivering Premium FCC Catalysts
3.18.16 Albemarle KF 770 Catalyst
3.18.17 Albemarle Bespoke Catalyst Solution
3.18.18 Albemarle Energy from Alternative Fuel Sources
3.18.19 Albemarle and Petrobras’s Brazil-Based Joint-Venture Company, Fábrica Carioca de Catalisadores SA (FCC SA)
3.18.20 Albemarle Advantage In Polyethylene Polyolefin Catalyst Technologies
3.18.21 Albemarle Breaking Into The Russian GO-ULTRA Gas Oil FCC Market
3.18.22 Albemarle Specialty Resins
3.18.23 Albemarle Polyolefin And Chemical Catalysts Division
3.18.24 Albemarle Catalyst Accessibility
3.18.25 Albemarle Propylene Maximization in FCC and Residue FCC
3.18.26 Albemarle AFX
3.19 BASF FCC Proximal Stable Matrix and Zeolite (Prox-SMZ)
3.19.1 BASF
3.19.2 BASF Multi-Stage Reaction Catalyst (MSRC) Platform
3.19.3 BASF Advanced Matrix Material
3.19.4 BASF Development of the Stamina Catalyst
3.19.5 BASF Stamina resid FCC Distillate Maximization Catalyst
3.19.6 Commercial Evaluation of BASF Stamina at Big West Oil in Salt Lake City, UT in the FCC Unit
3.19.7 BASF Catalyst Technology Achieves Maximization Of Highly Efficient FCC Distillate
3.19.8 BASF Development of the Stamina Catalyst
3.20 Rive Technology and Grace Davison
3.20.1 Rive Technology FCC
3.21 Johnson Matthey FCC Additives & Catalyst Handling Technologies
4. REFINERY CATALYSTS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY
4.1 NanoWireXTM - AdEM's bulk production technology for nanowire powders
4.1.1 NanowireX Ultrafast Nanowire Production At Low Processing Cost
4.2 Nanotechnology Catalyst Technology Developments
4.2.1 Topsoe Fundamental Understanding Of Catalysts Through Nanotechnology
4.2.2 Topsoe Molybdenum Disulphide Nanocrystals
4.2.3 Criterion Next Generation Zeolite Nano Scale Technology And Nano Engineering At Production Levels
4.2.4 Criterion CRI Offers Catalysts For The Full Hydrogenation Of Benzene To Cyclohexane
4.3 Global Energy Demands
4.4 Hydrocracking Technology
4.4.1 HFC Designing Catalyst Systems Optimized For The Particular Reactions Occurring Inside A Hydrotreater
4.4.2 Albemarle Step Change In Catalyst Design Technology For Gas Processing, Refining, Residue Upgrading And Petrochemicals
4.4.3 Albemarle and Petrobras World-Scale Hydroprocessing Catalysts Production Plant
4.5 UOP Reforming Catalysts
4.6 Sweetening Catalysts
4.7 Isomerization Catalysts
4.7.1 Isomerization
4.8 Zeolite Chemistry
4.8.1 Zeolyst Leverages Zeolite Chemistry
4.8.2 Zeolyst Hydroprocessing Catalyst
4.8.3 Zeolites
4.8.4 Catalyst Zeolites Are Used To Refine Petroleum
4.8.5 Hydrated Aluminosilicates
4.8.6 Most Common Natural Zeolites
4.9 Rare Earth Strategies
4.9.1 Molycorp’s Mountain Pass, CA
4.9.2 Lynas Corp
4.9.3 Rare Earth Element Impact on Catalyst Pricing
4.9.4 Catalyst Substitutes That Exhibit Similar Properties To Rare Earth Elements
4.9.5 Albemarle’s Rare Earth Free Fuel-Sulfur and SOx-Reduction Solutions
4.9.6 Albemarle Rare Earth Catalyst
4.10 Increased Focus On Benzene Management
4.10.1 Refinery Options for Producing ULSD
4.10.2 Estimating Costs for Individual Refineries
4.10.3 ULSD Unit Model Assumptions
4.11 Emerging Catalysts
4.12 Bromide
5. REFINERY CATALYSTS COMPANY PROFILES
5.1 Advanced Energy Materials LLC
5.2 Advanced Refining Technologies (ART)
5.2.1 ART A Leading Global Supplier
5.2.2 ART
5.3 Air Products
5.3.1 Air Products Fourth Quarter Segment Performance
5.4 Albemarle
5.4.1 Albemarle 2016 Highlights
5.4.2 Albemarle Refining Solutions:
5.4.3 Albemarle Lithium and Advanced Materials:
5.4.4 Albemarle Technologies
5.4.5 Albemarle Joint Venture in Saudi Arabia with SABIC
5.4.6 Albemarle and Petrobras Partnership To Provide South America With Clean Fuels
5.4.7 Albemarle and Petrobras Partnership To Build Hydroprocessing Catalyst (HPC) Production Plant
5.4.8 Albemarle Responds to New Refineries in Korea, Japan and India
5.4.9 Albemarle / Neste Oil Vegetable Oil Refinery
5.4.10 Albemarle Biofuels
5.4.11 Albemarle Catilin Technology
5.4.12 Albemarle Globalization & Consolidation, Houston Facilities
5.4.13 Albemarle Acquires Catilin Expanding Biofuels Catalyst Portfolio
5.4.14 Albemarle Discovery in Lithium Carbonate Production
5.4.15 Albemarle Commercial Technology Services
5.4.16 Albemarle Pretreat Catalysts
5.4.17 Albemarle Diesel Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.5 ART Hydroprocessing Catalysts
5.6 BASF
5.6.1 BASF Revenue
5.6.2 BASF
5.6.3 BASF Catalysts Division
5.6.4 BASF Acquisition Of Shell’s CRI/Criterion (Houston) Styrene Catalyst Business
5.6.5 BASF Qtech Formed To Commercialize Catalytic Surface Coatings For Steam Cracker Furnace Tubes602
5.7 Chevron
5.7.1 Chevron Pascagoula Refinery Facilities
5.8 Clean Diesel Technologies
5.8.1 Clean Diesel Meeting Global Air Quality Standards
5.8.2 Clean Diesel Emissions Solution
5.8.3 Clean Diesel Revenue
5.8.4 Clean Diesel Technologies / Catalytic Solutions
5.8.5 Catalytic Solutions Catalyst Division
5.9 Clariant AG / Süd-Chemie AG, Munich, a Subsidiary of the Swiss company
5.9.1 Clariant Acquires Sud-Chemie
5.9.2 Clariant Catalysis and Energy
5.9.3 Clariant Business Unit Catalysis & Energy
5.10 Dow
5.11 Evonik Industries
5.12 ExxonMobil Catalysts and Licensing LLC,
5.12.1 Exxon Refinery Catalyst Applications
5.12.2 ExxonMobil Refinery Catalyst Competitive Insights
5.13 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.1 Haldor Topsoe A/S
5.13.2 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.3 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
5.13.4 Haldor Topsoe Expanding Markets
5.13.5 Haldor Topsoe BRIM catalysts
5.13.6 Haldor Topsoe Strengthens Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid Units (WSA) Activities in China
5.13.7 Topsoe Catalyst Business Model
5.13.8 Haldor Topsoe Catalysis Research
5.13.9 Haldor Topsoe Revenue
5.13.10 Topsoe Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid WSA
5.13.11 Topsoe WSA Expanding Markets
5.13.12 Topsoe's Refining Experience
5.13.13 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
5.13.14 Topsoe Hydroprocessing
5.13.15 Haldor Topsoe Market Experience
5.13.16 Haldor Topsoe Catalysts
5.13.17 Haldor Topsoe India Private Limited
5.13.18 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.19 Haldor Topsoe Advises Clients
5.13.20 Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Market Activity
5.13.21 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.22 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
5.14 Headwaters Technology Innovation (HTI)
5.15 Honeywell / UOP
5.15.1 Honeywell Management Discussion 2016
5.15.2 Honeywell Business
5.15.3 Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions
5.15.4 Honeywell Performance Materials and Technologies
5.15.5 Honeywell Competition
5.15.6 Honeywell UOP Technology Selected by Petrobras for Two New Refineries to Expand Diesel Production
5.15.7 UOP LLC, a Honeywell (NYSE: HON) Contracts
5.15.8 UOP Regional Locations
5.15.9 UOP Catalysts
5.15.10 Catalysts for Refining
5.15.11 UOP Catalyst Solutions Applications:
5.15.12 UOP Distillate-Selective Catalysts
5.15.13 UPO Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.14 UOP / Albemarle Guard Bed
5.15.15 UOP Reforming Catalysts:
5.15.16 UOP CCR Platforming Catalysts
5.15.17 UOP Cyclic Reforming Catalysts
5.15.18 UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.19 UOP Sulfur Guard Beds
5.15.20 UOP High Performance Adsorbents for Drying
5.15.21 UOP High Performance Chloride Treaters
5.15.22 UOP Isomerization Catalysts:
5.15.23 UOP Isomerization Catalysts
5.15.24 UOP BenSat Catalysts for Benzene Saturation
5.15.25 UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.26 UOP Sulfur Guard Beds for Isomerization Process
5.15.27 UOP High Performance Adsorbents for Drying
5.15.28 UOP Merox Treating Catalysts
5.15.29 UOP Treating Catalysts
5.15.30 UOP Catalyst For Aromatics Production
5.15.31 UOP Liquid-Phase Alkylation Catalysts
5.15.32 UOP Aromatics Complex
5.15.33 UOP Ethylbenzene & Styrene
5.15.34 UOP Cumene & Phenol
5.15.35 UOP Advanced Catalysts Solutions for Olefins Production
5.15.36 UOP Olefin Catalysts
5.15.37 UOP Catalysts for High Quality Detergents Production
5.15.38 UOP Detergents Technologies
5.15.39 Honeywell / UOP Renewable Energy and Chemicals Business
5.15.40 UOP and Albemarle Form a Hydroprocessing Alliance
5.15.41 UOP Partnership with Crystaphase Products
5.16 IFP Energies Nouvelles Group Company / Axens / Eurecat
5.16.1 IFP Energies Nouvelles Group Company / Eurecat : Catalyst Regeneration And Conditioning Services694
5.16.2 Axens
5.16.3 Axens Main Areas Of Activity
5.16.4 Axens’ Business Units
5.16.5 Axens Acquires Shell's Criterion Reforming Catalysts & Technology Division
5.16.6 Axens Engineering Support
5.16.7 Axens Pilot Plant Testing
5.16.8 Axens, / IFP Energies nouvelles Group Company R&D Investment
5.16.9 Axens Positioning:
5.16.10 Axens Oil Refining Catalysts
5.16.11 Axens Top of The Barrel Octanizing
5.16.12 Axens Diesel Hydrotreating
5.16.13 Axens Catalytic Regeneration Reforming
5.17 Indian Oil Corporation
5.17.1 IndianOil Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Mumbai
5.18 Johnson Matthey
5.18.1 Johnson Matthey Global Divisions
5.18.2 Johnson Matthey Acquires FCC Additives Producer Intercat Catalysts
5.18.3 Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies
5.19 KBR Hydroprocessing
5.20 Nanostellar
5.21 Petrobras Partnership with Albemarle
5.21.1 Petrobras Hydroprocessing Catalysts Investing To Improve Quality Of Oil Derived Streams
5.22 Quantiam Technologies Inc.
5.23 Shell / Criterion
5.23.1 Shell Financial Performance in 2016
5.23.2 Criterion Catalyst Portfolio Performance Data
5.23.3 Shell Oil Upstream
5.23.4 Shell Oil Downstream
5.23.5 Shell Sekiyu
5.23.6 Shell Exploration
5.23.7 Shell Integrated Gas
5.23.8 Shell CRI
CO2 Polishing Catalyst
Dioxin Destruction
Ethylene Oxide
Guard Bed Materials
N2O Abatement
Selective Hydrogenation Catalysts
VOC Catalyst & CO Catalyst
Environmental Catalysts
Full Hydrogenation Catalysts
Membranes
Renewables
SCR Catalyst (DeNOX)
Vinyl Acetate Monomer Catalyst
5.23.9 Shell CRI Catalyst Company CRI/Criterion
Research and development
Shell Global Solutions Technology Licensing
Shell Global Solutions products and services - opens in new window
5.23.10 Criterion Markets, Customers, Products & Services
5.23.11 Shell Criterion
5.23.12 Criterion Sustainable Development
5.23.13 Shell's Criterion Catalysts & Technology Sells Division to Axens
5.24 Shoaibi Group / General Technology & Systems Company Ltd (GENTAS)
5.25 Sinopec China Petrochemical Corporation
5.25.1 Sinopec Group China's Largest Producer And Supplier Of Refined Oil Products
5.25.2 SINOPEC Catalyst Company
5.25.3 SINOPEC Catalyst Company FCC, Hydrocracking Catalysts, Residual Oil Hydrogenation Catalysts, Reforming Catalysts
5.26 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
5.26.1 UNICAT Catalysts for Hydrogen Production
5.26.2 UNICAT Catalysts
5.27 WR Grace
5.27.1 WR Grace Management Discussion
5.27.2 WR Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.3 Grace Construction Products
5.27.4 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.5 Grace Construction Products
5.27.6 Grace Specialty Catalysts & Process Technologies
5.27.7 Grace Polyethylene Catalysts
5.27.8 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.9 Grace Specialty Catalysts
5.27.10 Grace Refining Technologies: Fluid Catalytic Cracking
5.27.11 Grace Refining Technologies: Hydroprocessing Catalysts
5.27.12 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.13 Grace Advanced Refining Technologies
5.27.14 Grace ART Hydrotreating Fundamentals-
5.27.15 Grace Davison
5.27.16 Grace Construction Products
5.27.17 Grace Construction Specialty Building Materials
5.28 Zeochem
5.28.1 Zeochem AG Has Developed And Manufactured High Silica Zeolite Products
5.28.2 Zeochem AG Volatile Organic Compounds VOC's
5.28.3 ZEOcat Pentasil Structure Zeolites
5.28.4 ZEOcat Mordenite Crystal Structure Zeolite
5.28.5 ZEOCHEM Molecular Sieves
5.28.6 ZEOCHEM Molecular Sieve Adsorbents Basics
5.29 Zeolyst
5.30 Selected Refinery Catalyst Companies
5.30.1 Emerging Catalyst Companies
5.30.2 FCC Catalyst & Additive Suppliers
5.30.3 Selected Companies
5.30.4 Government Agencies and Other Organizations
List of Figures
Figure 1. Refinery Catalyst Market Trends
Figure 2. Refinery Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 3. Refinery Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 4. Refinery Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 5. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 6. Oil and Gas Catalysts
Figure 7. Refining Catalyst Market Catalytic Processes Market Factors
Figure 8. Worldwide Refining Industry Profit Margin Improvement Strategy
Figure 9. Refining Catalysts Usage
Figure 10. Shell Oil Maximizing Diesel Production Through Integrated Hydroprocessing
Figure 11. Naphtha Hydrotreating
Figure 12. Kerosene Hydrotreating
Figure 13. Diesel Hydrotreating
Figure 14. VGO Hydrotreating (FCC Pretreat)
Figure 15. Typical Causes Of Deactivation Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 16. Hydrotreating Catalysts Uses
Figure 17. FCC Additives And Catalyst Objectives
Figure 18. Handling Chemistry Challenges
Figure 19. Production Of Ultra-Low-Sulfur Diesel ULSD Complexities
Figure 20. Natural Gas Market Growth
Figure 21. LNG Value Chain Opportunities
Figure 22. Refinery Catalyst Market Trends
Figure 23. Refinery Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 24. Refinery Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 25. Refinery Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 26. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 27. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 28. US Barrels per Day Production Capacity
Figure 29. World Energy Consumption, Oil, Coal, Gas, Renewables, Nuclear
Figure 30. Worldwide Refinery Capacity Additions
Figure 31. Non OECD Capacity Additions
Figure 32. Refining Catalyst Key Trends
Figure 33. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Graph, 2016
Figure 34. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 35. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 36. Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 37. Hydroprocessing Catalysts: Hydrotreating And Hydrocracking Segment Market Forecasts, Shipments, Worldwide, Dollars, 2017-2023
Figure 38. Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 39. Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 40. Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 41. Reforming Catalysts, Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 42. Reforming Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 43. Haldor Topsoe Offers RKNGR Industry Segments
Figure 44. Johnson Matthey Catalysts Pre-Reforming
Figure 45. Reforming Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 46. Reforming Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 47. Refining Catalyst Types
Figure 48. Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts Market Forecast Worldwide, 2014 to 2022
Figure 49. Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts Market Forecast Dollars, US, 2014-2022
Figure 50. Types of Oil Refinery Catalysts
Figure 51. Refining Catalyst Materials
Figure 52. Crude Oil Refinery Market Driving Forces
Figure 53. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
Figure 54. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Regional Market Driving Forces
Figure 55. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Strategies for Growth
Figure 56. Re-Refining Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 57. Re-Refining Feedstock Challenges
Figure 58. Biofuel Catalyst Market Benefits
Figure 59. Biofuel Catalyst Market Challenges
Figure 60. World Consumption of Energy
Figure 61. Worldwide Crude Oil Price Forecasts
Figure 62. Lithium Market Opportunity
Figure 63. Lithium Market Opportunity
Figure 64. Global Refinery Catalyst Market, By Products
Figure 65. Global Zeolite Products
Figure 66. Global Refinery Catalyst Metals
Figure 67. Global Catalyst Precious Metals Market
Figure 68. Global Refinery Catalyst Transition And Base Metals
Figure 69. Global Compounds Market, By Products
Figure 70. Refinery Catalyst Regional Market Segments, 2016
Figure 71. Refinery Catalyst Regional Market Segments, 2016
Figure 72. Albemarle Investing in Developing Markets / Catalysts
Figure 73. Albemarle Regional Market
Figure 74. Albemarle Positioning In Asia
Figure 75. Albemarle Positioning In Middle East / India
Figure 76. Albemarle Global Positioning for Organometallics
Figure 77. Oil Refining FCC and Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Drivers
Figure 78. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Strengths
Figure 79. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Weaknesses
Figure 80. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Opportunities
Figure 81. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Challenges
Figure 82. Sub-Markets Of The Oil Refinery Catalyst Market
Figure 83. Major Types Of Refinery Catalysts
Figure 84. Albemarle Primary Divisions
Figure 85. Albemarle Chemical Process Catalyst Business Group Provides A Range Of Catalytic Solutions
Figure 86. Hydroprocessing Alliance combines Albemarle’s Advanced STARS and Nebula with UOP Hydrocracking Catalyst
Figure 87. Albemarle and UOP Alliance Albemarle’s Diesel Hydrotreating Catalyst
Figure 88. Albemarle HFC Unique Catalyst Systems Design Features
Figure 89. Neste Oil / Albemarle NExBTL Proprietary Diesel Catalyst Technology Operational Plants by Production Quantity
Figure 90. Selected Albemarle Catalysts
Figure 91. Selected Albemarle Specially Designed Catalysts
Figure 92. Albemarle ATIS
Figure 93. Albemarle Range Of Services
Figure 94. UOP And Albemarle Catalysts Guard Bed System Against Inorganic Fouling Elements
Figure 95. UOP and Albermarle Hydroprocessing Catalysts Guard Bed
Figure 96. Albemarle Portfolio Of Biofuel Catalyst
Figure 97. Haldor Topsoe TK-449 SiliconTrap
Figure 98. Haldor Topsoe TK-747 HyOctane
Figure 99. Haldor Topsoe TK-611 HyBRIM
Figure 100. Haldor Topsoe TK-578 BRIM
Figure 101. Haldor Topsoe Refining Solutions
Figure 102. Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 103. ART As The Single Point Of Contact For All Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 104. Chevron CLG's Three-Step, All-Hydroprocessing
Figure 105. Chevron Hydroprocessing Technology
Figure 106. AdEM Advanced Catalyst, Scalable And Cost-Effective Manufacturing
Figure 107. Advanced Energy Materials Lithium-ion Batteries
Figure 108. NanoWireX – AdEM Bulk Production Technology for Nanowire Powders
Figure 109. NanoWireX –Diesel Catalyst Nanowire Technology
Figure 110. NanoWireX – AdEM Bulk Nanowire
Figure 111. Axens Hydrocracking
Figure 112. Axens Hydrocracking Technology Uses
Figure 113. Axens FCC, SC Feeds
Figure 114. Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
Figure 115. Axens Hydrocracking Technology Uses
Figure 116. Axens FCC, SC feeds
Figure 117. Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
Figure 118. CRI Range Of Catalysts With Specific Focus On Hydrogenation Catalysts
Figure 119. Criterion Range Of Commercial Service Experiences
Figure 120. Shell Criterion CRI Catalyst Manufacturing Capabilities
Figure 121. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Multitude Of Sizes
Figure 122. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Analysis Capabilities
Figure 123. Shell CRI SCR Catalyst System Components
Figure 124. Shell, the CRI SCR Catalyst System Applications
Figure 125. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 126. Criterion Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 127. Criterion Hydrogenation Catalysts
Figure 128. Shell CRI Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 129. Criterion Typical Hydroprocessing Process Unit for Catalyst Products
Figure 130. Criterion Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 131. Shell Criterion CRI Ascent Catalyst Hydrogeneration Environment, H2 Consumption
Figure 132. Criterion Ascent Catalyst Diesel Benefits
Figure 133. Criterion ULSD Catalyst Centers
Figure 134. Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
Figure 135. Criterion Nano Engineering Effects Illustrated
Figure 136. Criterion Proprietary Zeolite
Figure 137. Criterion Base Metal Hydrotreating Catalysts Support Flexibility
Figure 138. Criterion R&D Challenge
Figure 139. Criterion's Distillate Hydrotreating Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 140. Criterion's Grading and Poison Control Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 141. Criterion FCC Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 142. BASF Uses for Base-Metal for Copper And Copper-Chrome Catalysts
Figure 143. Haldor Topsoe RKNGR Reforming Catalysts
Figure 144. Topsoe's Steam Reforming Technologies
Figure 145. Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
Figure 146. Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
Figure 147. Honeywell UOP Range of CCR Platforming Catalysts
Figure 148. 3.16.1 Honeywell UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 149. UOP’s Hydroprocessing UF-75 catalyst
Figure 151. Honeywell Unity Hydrocracking Catalyst
Figure 152. SINOPEC Residue Cracking Catalyst
Figure 153. Clariant Emissions Catalyst Gases Controlled
Figure 154. Grace Catalysts Technologies Key Segments With Market-Leading Positions:
Figure 155. Grace FCC Catalysts Technologies
Figure 156. Grace Polyolefin Catalysts
Figure 157. Catalyst Components-Transition Metal Components
Figure 158. Grace Construction Fluid Catalytic Cracking Catalysts And Additives
Figure 159. Albemarle SOx Additive Predictive Model Metrics
Figure 160. Albemarle Catalyst Flow Diagram
Figure 161. Albemarle Polyolefin Catalyst Innovative Chemistries
Figure 162. Albemarle Polyolefin Catalysts Aspects
Figure 163. BASF FCC Yield Data for HDXtra
Figure 164. BASF Competitive Data HDXtra
Figure 165. BASF Competitive Data for Coke
Figure 166. BASF SEM Micrographs Of A FCC Catalyst With Prox-SMZ Technology
Figure 167. BASF Comparison of Coke Yield and LCO Selectivity of Flex-Tec and Stamina
Figure 168. BASF Flex and Stamina Comparison of the Bottoms and Naphtha Yield
Figure 169. Johnson Matthey Process Technologies FCC Additives And Addition Systems
Figure 170. AdEM NanowireX
Figure 171. Nanostellar Nanoparticle Surface Compositions That Change with Conditions
Figure 172. Nanostellar's Rational Design Methodology
Figure 173. Topsoe Supported RH Nanocrystal
Figure 174. Criterion Nano Engineering Effects Illustrated
Figure 175. Criterion Proprietary Zeolite
Figure 176. Criterion Base Metal Hydrotreating Catalysts Support Flexibility
Figure 177. Criterion R&D Challenge
Figure 178. Oil Refining Catalysts
Figure 179. Honeywell UOP CCR Platforming Process
Figure 180. Variations In Zeolite Chemistry
Figure 181. Zeolyst Standard Zeolite Powders
Figure 182. Albemarle Bromide Position
Figure 183. Advanced Energy Materials Commercialization Of Nanowire Based Materials Images
Figure 184. Air Products Target Markets
Figure 185. Air Products Formulations Developed
Figure 186. Air Products Specialty Chemicals Cost Benefits
Figure 187. Albemarle Business Segments
Figure 188. Albemarle Technologies
Figure 189. Albemarle Technology Platform Opportunity Scope
Figure 190. Albemarle Technology Platform Lithium Opportunity
Figure 191. Albemarle Platform Opportunity To Invest in Current Business
Figure 192. Albemarle Intersection of Core Capabilities Drives Competitive Advantage
Figure 193. Albemarle Technology Platform Adjacent Opportunities
Figure 194. Albemarle M&A
Figure 195. Albemarle Core Strengths
Figure 196. Albemarle Market Leadership Position
Figure 197. Albemarle Catalysts Revenue Opportunity
Figure 198. Albemarle Catalyst Solution Opportunity for Market Leading Position
Figure 199. Albemarle Sees Demand for Bromine Based Fire Safety
Figure 200. Albemarle Major Growth Opportunities for Organometallics
Figure 201. Albemarle Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalyst Services
Figure 202. Albemarle Process Additives
Figure 203. Süd-Chemie Functional Materials, Catalysts and Energy
Figure 204. ExxonMobil View of North America Refinery Catalyst Market Revenue By Material, Zeolite, Metallic, Chemical Compounds, 2012-2022 (USD Million)
Figure 205. Exxon Mobil Catalyst Production Of High-Quality Diesel With Good Low Temperature Properties
Figure 206. Haldor Topsoe Solutions
Figure 207. Haldor Topsoe Catalyst portfolio
Figure 208. Selected Topsoe Partnerships
Figure 209. Topsoe New Catalysts And Processes
Figure 210. UOP and Albemarle Hydroprocessing Alliance
Figure 211. UOP CatTrap Solutions:
Figure 212. Axens’ Main Areas Of Activity
Figure 213. Axens’ Main Areas Of Activity, Image
Figure 214. Axens Portfolio Of Technologies, Catalysts, Adsorbents And Services
Figure 215. Axens Business Units:
Figure 216. Axens Oil Refining Catalysts
Figure 217. Axens Octanizing (Continuous Catalytic Regeneration Reforming)
Figure 218. Nanostellar Nanoparticle Surface Compositions That Change with Conditions
Figure 219. Nanostellar's Rational Design Methodology
Figure 220. Nanostellar Rational Design Methodology Approach
Figure 221. Nanostellar Rational Design Methodology Approach
Figure 222. Criterion Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 223. Shell CRI Specific Application Catalysts
Figure 224. Shell CRI Catalysts
Figure 225. Shell CRI SCR Catalyst (DeNOX)
Figure 226. Shell CRI Catalysts
Figure 227. CRI Catalyst Specific Applications
Figure 228. Shell Criterion Catalysts & Technologies Technical services
Figure 229. Shell Criterion Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 230. Criterion Product Applications
Figure 231. UNICAT Fundamental Principles
Figure 232. UNICAT Lines Of Catalyst: Xevin Designs
Figure 233. UNICAT's Catalyst Uses
Figure 234. UNICAT Catalysts
Figure 235. Grace Specialty Catalysts
Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
Change Is the Only Constant
Shift In Refiners' Raw Material Consumption Toward Heavier Feedstocks
Lower Sulfur Specifications Worldwide
Refinery Catalysts Market Shares
Refinery Catalysts Market Forecast 2016
1. REFINERY CATALYSTS MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS
1.1 Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalysts And Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.1.1 Reducing Emissions From Diesel Engines
1.1.2 On-Road Vehicles Emission Of Nitrogen Oxide
1.1.3 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC)
1.2 Identifying Trends In The Refining Catalyst Market
1.2.1 Depleting Crude Oil Reserves
1.2.2 Catalysts Have To Be Protected From Particulates And Foulants
1.2.3 Conversion Rates
1.2.4 Catalyst Platforms Customized Solution For Each Specific Refinery Or Unit Operation
1.2.5 Residue Upgrading Challenge
1.3 Process Catalysts
1.4 Refining Catalysts
1.4.1 Refining Catalyst Economic Trends: Btu Growth In Energy Consumption
1.4.2 Refining Catalyst Business Trends
1.4.3 Refining Catalyst Business: Transformation From Regional To Global Undertaking, Leveraging Economies Of Scale
1.4.4 Increased Manufacturing Costs
1.4.5 Catalyst Customization
1.5 Market Changes Impacting Refineries
1.5.1 Refinery Catalysts
1.6 Refinery Catalysts: Suppliers Tap Emerging Markets
1.6.1 Refining Industry
1.7 Global Refining Industry Additions
1.7.1 Sinopec Boosts Refining Capacity To 232 Mln Tons
1.8 Oil Refineries
1.8.1 Economic Environment Of Constrained Refinery Capex
1.9 Diesel
1.9.1 Maximizing Diesel Production Through Integrated Hydroprocessing
1.10 Hydrotreating
1.10.1 Hydrotreating Process Description
1.10.2 Typical Causes Of Deactivation Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.10.3 Typical Methods Of Performance Recovery and Regeneration Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
1.10.4 Hydrotreating Catalysts
1.10.5 Hydrocracking
1.11 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC)
1.12 Reforming
1.13 Refinery Costs and Supply
1.14 Fuel Consumption In Transportation
1.14.1 Changing Trends
1.14.2 Rising Consumption Of Petroleum Based Derivatives
1.14.3 Demand For Maintaining High Octane Number
1.14.4 Catalytic Hydrotreating
1.15 Natural Gas Energy Market Growth
2. REFINERY CATALYSTS MARKET SHARES AND FORECASTS
2.1 Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
2.1.1 Change Is the Only Constant
2.1.2 Shift In Refiners' Raw Material Consumption Toward Heavier Feedstocks
2.1.3 Lower Sulfur Specifications Worldwide
2.2 Refinery Catalysts Market Shares
2.2.1 Shell CRI-Criterion Hydrocracking Catalysts
2.2.2 Grace
2.2.3 Chevron and Grace Formed Advanced Refining Technologies (ART),
2.2.4 Albemarle Addresses Demand For Refinery Catalysts
2.2.5 Catalysts and Licensing LLC, ExxonMobil
2.2.6 Criterion
2.2.7 Criterion NAPHTHA
2.2.8 ExxonMobil Corporation
2.2.9 BASF
2.2.10 BASF FCC Refining Catalysts
2.2.11 Haldor Topsoe
2.2.12 Johnson Matthey
2.2.13 SINOPEC Catalyst Company
2.2.14 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies, Inc.
2.3 Refinery Catalysts Market Forecast 2016
2.3.1 Albemarle REACT has been successfully used to reactivate
2.4 Refinery Catalyst Molybdenum and Momentum
2.5 Hydroprocessing Refinery Catalysts
2.5.1 Hydrocracking Catalysts
2.5.2 Hydrodesulphurization Catalyst
2.5.3 Production of Ultra-Low-Sulfur Diesel ULSD to Meet Global Diesel Needs
2.5.4 Hydrocracking Integration
2.5.5 Hydrocracking Meeting Refining Challenges
2.5.6 Hydrotreating
2.6 Hydroprocessing Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.6.1 Albemarle Hydroprocessing Catalyst Area
2.6.2 Albemarle Addressing Is The Need For More Hydroprocessing Capacity
2.6.3 Haldor Topsoe
2.6.4 Topsoe Reforming
2.6.5 Shell / Criterion
2.6.6 Shell CRI Catalyst Company Part of CRI/Criterion Inc., Ethylene Oxide
2.6.7 Shell Group Criterion Catalysts & Technologies (Houston)
2.6.8 ART
2.6.9 Chevron/Grace Venture, ART
2.6.10 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
2.6.11 Axens Diesel Hydrotreating
2.6.12 Honeywell UOP
2.6.13 Zeolyst
2.6.14 Clariant / Süd-Chemie
2.6.15 UOP the CANMET
2.6.16 Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.6.17 Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.6.18 Customization of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
2.6.19 Hydroprocessing Refinery Facility
2.6.20 Distillate Hydrotreating Business
2.6.21 Hydroprocessing Is A Technology-Driven Market
2.7 Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Refinery Catalysts
2.7.1 FCC
2.7.2 FCC Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.7.3 BASF
2.7.4 W.R. Grace
2.7.5 Albemarle
2.7.6 Albemarle AFX
2.7.7 FCC Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.7.8 Crude Oil Refining Process
2.8 Reforming Refinery Catalysts
2.8.1 Stability Of Reforming Catalysts
2.8.2 Reforming Refinery Catalyst Market Shares
2.8.3 Honeywell UOP
2.8.4 Axens / Criterion Reforming Catalysts
2.8.5 Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
2.8.6 Johnson Matthey Catalysts Pre-Reforming
2.8.7 Reforming Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts
2.9 Chemical Synthesis, Petroleum Refining And Polymerization Catalysts
2.9.1 Refining Catalyst Business Transformed From A Regional Business To A Global Undertaking
2.9.2 Catalyst Supplier Adaptation to Refining Business
2.10 Refinery and Refinery Catalyst Industry Mergers and Acquisitions
2.10.1 PBF Energy Completes Acquisition of the Torrance Refinery and Related Logistics Assets
2.10.2 Refinery Catalyst Industry Consolidation
2.10.3 Axens North America
2.10.4 BASF
2.10.5 Grace & Co. Acquires The Assets of BASF's Polyolefin Catalysts business.
2.10.6 Johnson Matthey
2.10.7 DuPont Acquired MECS
2.11 Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts
2.12 FCC Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts for Refinement
2.13 Re-Refining Of Used Motor Oil:
Re-Refining Processes Have Had Serious Difficulties
2.14 Biofuel and Biochemicals
2.15 International Oil Companies (IOCs) Disposing Of Downstream Refinery Assets
2.15.1 Refinery Capacity
2.15.2 Non-OECD Capacities
2.16 World Consumption of Energy
2.16.1 Per Capita Energy Consumption
2.16.2 Refining Catalyst Producers Innovation Drivers
2.16.3 Worldwide Crude Oil Prices.
2.16.4 BASF Expects Long-Term Global Fuel Demand To Show A Strong Preference For Diesel Over Gasoline
2.16.5 Globalization & Consolidation
2.16.6 Alternative Fuels
2.16.7 Biofuels
2.17 Lithium
2.17.1 Albemarle Has Successfully Produced Lithium Carbonate
2.17.2 Albemarle Discovery in Lithium Carbonate Production
2.17.3 Market For Lithium Chemicals
2.18 Global Refinery Catalyst Market, By Metals Products
2.18.1 Refinery Operations Rive Technology and Grace Davison in Partnership
2.18.2 Zeolite In-Demand Material
2.18.3 Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst
2.19 Prices for Refining Catalysts
2.19.1 Hydrotreating Catalysts Prices
2.19.2 Albemarle Increases Prices Of Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalysts
2.19.3 Rare Earth Element Impact on Catalyst Pricing
2.20 Refinery Catalyst Regional Analysis
2.20.1 Refinery Catalyst Market Forecasts by Region
2.20.2 United States
2.20.3 OPEC
2.20.4 North America
2.20.5 EMEA
2.20.6 China
2.20.7 China Monitors Refining Capacity
2.20.8 Refining in China
2.20.9 Oil Refining Trends In South Korea –
2.20.10 Brazil
2.20.11 Developing Markets
2.20.12 Company Regional Participation in Refinery Catalyst Markets
2.20.13 Haldor Topsoe Strengthens Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid Units (WSA) Activities in China
2.20.14 Regional Analysis For All Types Of Chemical Catalysts
2.20.15 Worldwide Heterogeneous Catalyst Refining Business
3. REFINERY CATALYSTS PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
3.1 Overview Oil Refinery Catalysts
3.1.1 Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2 Albemarle Refining Solutions
3.2.1 Albemarle Chemical Catalysts
3.2.2 Albemarle Total Catalyst Management
3.2.3 Albemarle Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC) Positioning
3.2.4 Albemarle Hydro Processing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2.5 Albemarle Hydroprocessing Catalysts (HPC )
3.2.6 Albemarle Pretreat Catalysts Impact on Hydrocracking Catalyst
3.2.7 Albemarle Diesel Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.2.8 Albemarle’s STARS Technology
3.2.9 Albemarle STARS Catalysts Joint Venture Partner Nippon Keene Co
3.2.10 Albemarle STARS Catalyst Multiple Reactivations
3.2.11 Albemarle STARS Catalysts
3.2.12 Albemarle STA X Technology
3.2.13 Albemarle Refinery Catalyst Development Related To Hydroprocessing Of Vegetable Oils
3.2.14 Albemarle / Neste Oil Production Of Renewable Diesel: Neste Oil NExBTL Technology Scales
3.2.15 Albemarle Direct Desulfurization Catalyst Resolves Problem for Neste Solvent Production
3.2.16 Albemarle High-Performance Low Rare Earth Technology: Rare Earth Market
3.2.17 Albemarle's Low Rare Earth Technology (LRT(TM)) Catalysts Offer Increasing Value as Rare Earth Mineral Prices Continue to Soar.
3.2.18 Selected Albemarle Catalysts
3.2.19 Albemarle NEBULA 20
3.2.20 Albemarle Hydroconversion
3.2.21 Albemarle KC 2610
3.2.22 Albemarle Grading & Guard Catalysts
3.2.23 Albemarle Isomerization
3.2.24 Albemarle / Axens, ATIS-2L and ATIS-1L
3.2.25 Catalyst ROI from Albemarle
3.2.26 Albemarle and Petrobras World-Scale Hydroprocessing Catalysts Production Plant
3.2.27 Albemarle REACTTM
3.2.28 Albemarle Services Commercial Technology Services
3.2.29 Albemarle Process Technology
3.2.30 UOP and Albemarle Hydroprocessing Alliance
3.2.31 Albemarle Alkylation
3.2.32 Albemarle Catalysts, CBI Lummus and Neste Oil Solid Acid Catalyst Gasoline Alkylation Technology, AlkyClean
3.2.33 Albemarle Biofuels Catalysts
3.2.34 Albemarle Unlocking The Potential Of Biomass Through High-Performance, Heterogeneous Catalysts309
3.2.35 Albemarle Corporation Acquires Catilin In Biofuels Market
3.2.36 Albemarle Grading & Guard Catalysts
3.2.37 Albemarle Cost Effective Catalysts For Paraffin Isomerization
3.2.38 Albemarle Specialty Zeolites
3.2.39 Albemarle Other Catalysts
3.3 Haldor Topsoe Hydroprocessing Worldwide
3.3.1 Haldor Topsoe TK-449 SiliconTrap
3.3.2 Haldor Topsoe TK-747 HyOctane
3.3.3 Haldor Topsoe TK-611 HyBRIM
3.3.4 Haldor Topsoe TK-578 BRIM
3.3.5 Haldor Topsoe Refining Solutions
3.3.6 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
3.3.7 Topsoe Catalysis Hydroprocessing
3.3.8 Topsoe Hydro Processing Design Facilities
3.3.9 Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Varieties
3.3.10 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
3.3.11 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
3.3.12 Topsoe Meeting Sulphur Specification Standards
3.3.13 Topsoe Catalytic Reaction Sites
3.3.14 Topsoe Molybdenum Disulphide Nanocrystals
3.4 Chevron and Grace / ART Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.4.1 Grace ART Hydroprocessing Catalysts
3.4.2 Grace Advanced Refining Technologies
3.4.3 ART Ebullated Bed Resid Hydrocracking Line
3.4.4 Chevron All Hydroprocessing
3.5 Advanced Energy Materials
3.5.1 Advanced Energy Material’s Carbon Capture Adsorbents
3.5.2 Advanced Energy Materials Lithium-ion Batteries
3.6 Axens Hydrocracking
3.6.1 Axens Hydrocracking Licensing
3.6.2 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.6.3 Axens Two-Stage Hydrocracking
3.6.4 Axens Once-Through HyK Hydrocracker
3.6.5 Axens Amorphous-Type Hydrocracking Catalyst HDK 776
3.6.6 Axens Hydrocracking Reactor Performance
3.6.7 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
3.6.8 Axens HR Series Catalysts with ACE Technology
3.6.9 Axens Hydrocracking Licensing
3.6.10 Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
3.6.11 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.7 Shell CRI Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.7.1 Shell Group / CRI / Criterion Inc
3.7.2 Shell Criterion Catalysts Services
3.7.3 Shell CRI-Criterion actiCat Services
3.7.4 Shell CRI-Criterion ENCORE Revitalisation
3.7.5 Criterion Custom Catalysts
3.7.6 Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Analytical Systems
3.7.7 Criterion Denox – SCR Catalyst
3.7.8 Criterion Dioxin Destruction
3.7.9 Criterion VOC Catalyst & CO Catalyst
3.7.10 Criterion CO2 Polishing Catalyst
3.7.11 Criterion Tertiary N2O Abatement
3.7.12 Criterion Zeolyst Specialties
3.7.13 Criterion Hydrocracking
3.7.14 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.15 Criterion NAPHTHA
3.7.16 Criterion Ultra Low Sulphur Diesel ULSD
3.7.17 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.18 Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
3.7.19 Criterion Next Generation Zeolite Nano Scale Technology And Nano Engineering At Production Levels
3.7.20 Criterion CRI Offers Catalysts For The Full Hydrogenation Of Benzene To Cyclohexane
3.7.21 Criterion's Distillate Hydrotreating Application
3.7.22 Criterion’s ASCENT Catalyst Technology
3.7.23 Criterion CENTINEL Technology
3.7.24 Criterion SYNCats Specialized Catalysts For Distillate Upgrading
3.7.25 Criterion FCC
3.8 Johnson Matthey HYTREAT
3.9 BASF Hydrogenation
3.9.1 BASF’s Catalysts Division
3.9.2 BASF Copper-Chrome Catalysts for Hydrogenation Processes
3.10 Axens Renewable Oils & Fats Hydroprocessing
3.10.1 Axens and GENTAS to Build Hydroprocessing Catalyst Manufacturing Plant in Saudi Arabia
3.10.2 Axens Mild Hydrocracking and HyC-10
3.10.3 Axens Two-Stage Hydrocracking
3.10.4 Axens Once-Through HyK Hydrocracker
3.10.5 Axens Amorphous-Type Hydrocracking Catalyst HDK 776
3.10.6 Axens Hydrocracking Reactor Performance
3.10.7 Axens’ Hydrocracking Technologies
3.11 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
3.11.1 UNICAT HT-86R
3.11.2 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
3.12 Reforming Catalysts
3.13 Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
3.13.1 Topsoe Steam Reforming Features
3.13.2 Topsoe's Steam Reforming Portfolio
3.13.3 Haldor Topsoe Light Feedstock Reforming Catalysts
3.14 Honeywell UOP CCR Catalyst
3.14.1 Honeywell UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
3.14.2 UOP High Performance Chloride Treaters
3.14.3 UOP Hydroprocessing Guard Bed Materials
3.14.4 Honeywell Unity Hydrocracking Catalysts
3.14.5 Honeywell Unity Hydrotreating Catalysts Support End-To-End Solutions
3.15 SINOPEC Catalyst Company FCC, Hydrocracking Catalysts, Residual Oil Hydrogenation Catalysts, Reforming Catalysts
3.16 Clariant Catalysts
3.16.1 Clariant Petrochemical & Refining Catalysts
3.16.2 Clariant Syngas Catalysts
3.16.3 Clariant Chemical Catalysts
3.16.4 Clariant Emissions Control Catalyst
3.16.5 Clariant Custom Catalysts
3.17 Grace
3.17.1 Grace FCC Catalysts
3.17.2 Grace Polyolefin Catalysts
3.18 Albemarle FCC
3.18.1 Albemarle FCC Heavy Oil Upgrading
3.18.2 Albemarle FCC Additives
3.18.3 Albemarle Bespoke Catalyst Solution
3.18.4 Albemarle GO-ULTRA Catalyst Improving Bottoms Conversion
3.18.5 Albemarle Propylene Maximization in FCC and Residue FCC
3.18.6 Albemarle AFX
3.18.7 Albemarle Cerium In SOx Additives
3.18.8 Albemarle SOxMASTER SOx Reduction Additive
3.18.9 Albemarle SOx Additive Predictive Model
3.18.10 Albemarle’s Rare Earth Free Fuel-Sulfur and SOx-Reduction Solutions
3.18.11 Albemarle Driving Down Sox Mitigation Costs
3.18.12 Albemarle European Refinery That Uses 7% SOxMASTER
3.18.13 Albemarle High-Performance Low Rare Earth Technology: Rare Earth Market
3.18.14 Albemarle Step Change In Catalyst Design Technology For Gas Processing, Refining, Residue Upgrading And Petrochemicals
3.18.15 Albemarle Delivering Premium FCC Catalysts
3.18.16 Albemarle KF 770 Catalyst
3.18.17 Albemarle Bespoke Catalyst Solution
3.18.18 Albemarle Energy from Alternative Fuel Sources
3.18.19 Albemarle and Petrobras’s Brazil-Based Joint-Venture Company, Fábrica Carioca de Catalisadores SA (FCC SA)
3.18.20 Albemarle Advantage In Polyethylene Polyolefin Catalyst Technologies
3.18.21 Albemarle Breaking Into The Russian GO-ULTRA Gas Oil FCC Market
3.18.22 Albemarle Specialty Resins
3.18.23 Albemarle Polyolefin And Chemical Catalysts Division
3.18.24 Albemarle Catalyst Accessibility
3.18.25 Albemarle Propylene Maximization in FCC and Residue FCC
3.18.26 Albemarle AFX
3.19 BASF FCC Proximal Stable Matrix and Zeolite (Prox-SMZ)
3.19.1 BASF
3.19.2 BASF Multi-Stage Reaction Catalyst (MSRC) Platform
3.19.3 BASF Advanced Matrix Material
3.19.4 BASF Development of the Stamina Catalyst
3.19.5 BASF Stamina resid FCC Distillate Maximization Catalyst
3.19.6 Commercial Evaluation of BASF Stamina at Big West Oil in Salt Lake City, UT in the FCC Unit
3.19.7 BASF Catalyst Technology Achieves Maximization Of Highly Efficient FCC Distillate
3.19.8 BASF Development of the Stamina Catalyst
3.20 Rive Technology and Grace Davison
3.20.1 Rive Technology FCC
3.21 Johnson Matthey FCC Additives & Catalyst Handling Technologies
4. REFINERY CATALYSTS RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY
4.1 NanoWireXTM - AdEM's bulk production technology for nanowire powders
4.1.1 NanowireX Ultrafast Nanowire Production At Low Processing Cost
4.2 Nanotechnology Catalyst Technology Developments
4.2.1 Topsoe Fundamental Understanding Of Catalysts Through Nanotechnology
4.2.2 Topsoe Molybdenum Disulphide Nanocrystals
4.2.3 Criterion Next Generation Zeolite Nano Scale Technology And Nano Engineering At Production Levels
4.2.4 Criterion CRI Offers Catalysts For The Full Hydrogenation Of Benzene To Cyclohexane
4.3 Global Energy Demands
4.4 Hydrocracking Technology
4.4.1 HFC Designing Catalyst Systems Optimized For The Particular Reactions Occurring Inside A Hydrotreater
4.4.2 Albemarle Step Change In Catalyst Design Technology For Gas Processing, Refining, Residue Upgrading And Petrochemicals
4.4.3 Albemarle and Petrobras World-Scale Hydroprocessing Catalysts Production Plant
4.5 UOP Reforming Catalysts
4.6 Sweetening Catalysts
4.7 Isomerization Catalysts
4.7.1 Isomerization
4.8 Zeolite Chemistry
4.8.1 Zeolyst Leverages Zeolite Chemistry
4.8.2 Zeolyst Hydroprocessing Catalyst
4.8.3 Zeolites
4.8.4 Catalyst Zeolites Are Used To Refine Petroleum
4.8.5 Hydrated Aluminosilicates
4.8.6 Most Common Natural Zeolites
4.9 Rare Earth Strategies
4.9.1 Molycorp’s Mountain Pass, CA
4.9.2 Lynas Corp
4.9.3 Rare Earth Element Impact on Catalyst Pricing
4.9.4 Catalyst Substitutes That Exhibit Similar Properties To Rare Earth Elements
4.9.5 Albemarle’s Rare Earth Free Fuel-Sulfur and SOx-Reduction Solutions
4.9.6 Albemarle Rare Earth Catalyst
4.10 Increased Focus On Benzene Management
4.10.1 Refinery Options for Producing ULSD
4.10.2 Estimating Costs for Individual Refineries
4.10.3 ULSD Unit Model Assumptions
4.11 Emerging Catalysts
4.12 Bromide
5. REFINERY CATALYSTS COMPANY PROFILES
5.1 Advanced Energy Materials LLC
5.2 Advanced Refining Technologies (ART)
5.2.1 ART A Leading Global Supplier
5.2.2 ART
5.3 Air Products
5.3.1 Air Products Fourth Quarter Segment Performance
5.4 Albemarle
5.4.1 Albemarle 2016 Highlights
5.4.2 Albemarle Refining Solutions:
5.4.3 Albemarle Lithium and Advanced Materials:
5.4.4 Albemarle Technologies
5.4.5 Albemarle Joint Venture in Saudi Arabia with SABIC
5.4.6 Albemarle and Petrobras Partnership To Provide South America With Clean Fuels
5.4.7 Albemarle and Petrobras Partnership To Build Hydroprocessing Catalyst (HPC) Production Plant
5.4.8 Albemarle Responds to New Refineries in Korea, Japan and India
5.4.9 Albemarle / Neste Oil Vegetable Oil Refinery
5.4.10 Albemarle Biofuels
5.4.11 Albemarle Catilin Technology
5.4.12 Albemarle Globalization & Consolidation, Houston Facilities
5.4.13 Albemarle Acquires Catilin Expanding Biofuels Catalyst Portfolio
5.4.14 Albemarle Discovery in Lithium Carbonate Production
5.4.15 Albemarle Commercial Technology Services
5.4.16 Albemarle Pretreat Catalysts
5.4.17 Albemarle Diesel Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.5 ART Hydroprocessing Catalysts
5.6 BASF
5.6.1 BASF Revenue
5.6.2 BASF
5.6.3 BASF Catalysts Division
5.6.4 BASF Acquisition Of Shell’s CRI/Criterion (Houston) Styrene Catalyst Business
5.6.5 BASF Qtech Formed To Commercialize Catalytic Surface Coatings For Steam Cracker Furnace Tubes602
5.7 Chevron
5.7.1 Chevron Pascagoula Refinery Facilities
5.8 Clean Diesel Technologies
5.8.1 Clean Diesel Meeting Global Air Quality Standards
5.8.2 Clean Diesel Emissions Solution
5.8.3 Clean Diesel Revenue
5.8.4 Clean Diesel Technologies / Catalytic Solutions
5.8.5 Catalytic Solutions Catalyst Division
5.9 Clariant AG / Süd-Chemie AG, Munich, a Subsidiary of the Swiss company
5.9.1 Clariant Acquires Sud-Chemie
5.9.2 Clariant Catalysis and Energy
5.9.3 Clariant Business Unit Catalysis & Energy
5.10 Dow
5.11 Evonik Industries
5.12 ExxonMobil Catalysts and Licensing LLC,
5.12.1 Exxon Refinery Catalyst Applications
5.12.2 ExxonMobil Refinery Catalyst Competitive Insights
5.13 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.1 Haldor Topsoe A/S
5.13.2 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.3 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
5.13.4 Haldor Topsoe Expanding Markets
5.13.5 Haldor Topsoe BRIM catalysts
5.13.6 Haldor Topsoe Strengthens Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid Units (WSA) Activities in China
5.13.7 Topsoe Catalyst Business Model
5.13.8 Haldor Topsoe Catalysis Research
5.13.9 Haldor Topsoe Revenue
5.13.10 Topsoe Wet-Gas Sulphuric Acid WSA
5.13.11 Topsoe WSA Expanding Markets
5.13.12 Topsoe's Refining Experience
5.13.13 Haldor Topsoe BRIM Catalysts
5.13.14 Topsoe Hydroprocessing
5.13.15 Haldor Topsoe Market Experience
5.13.16 Haldor Topsoe Catalysts
5.13.17 Haldor Topsoe India Private Limited
5.13.18 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.19 Haldor Topsoe Advises Clients
5.13.20 Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Market Activity
5.13.21 Haldor Topsoe
5.13.22 Haldor Topsoe Researching Catalysis
5.14 Headwaters Technology Innovation (HTI)
5.15 Honeywell / UOP
5.15.1 Honeywell Management Discussion 2016
5.15.2 Honeywell Business
5.15.3 Honeywell Automation and Control Solutions
5.15.4 Honeywell Performance Materials and Technologies
5.15.5 Honeywell Competition
5.15.6 Honeywell UOP Technology Selected by Petrobras for Two New Refineries to Expand Diesel Production
5.15.7 UOP LLC, a Honeywell (NYSE: HON) Contracts
5.15.8 UOP Regional Locations
5.15.9 UOP Catalysts
5.15.10 Catalysts for Refining
5.15.11 UOP Catalyst Solutions Applications:
5.15.12 UOP Distillate-Selective Catalysts
5.15.13 UPO Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.14 UOP / Albemarle Guard Bed
5.15.15 UOP Reforming Catalysts:
5.15.16 UOP CCR Platforming Catalysts
5.15.17 UOP Cyclic Reforming Catalysts
5.15.18 UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.19 UOP Sulfur Guard Beds
5.15.20 UOP High Performance Adsorbents for Drying
5.15.21 UOP High Performance Chloride Treaters
5.15.22 UOP Isomerization Catalysts:
5.15.23 UOP Isomerization Catalysts
5.15.24 UOP BenSat Catalysts for Benzene Saturation
5.15.25 UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
5.15.26 UOP Sulfur Guard Beds for Isomerization Process
5.15.27 UOP High Performance Adsorbents for Drying
5.15.28 UOP Merox Treating Catalysts
5.15.29 UOP Treating Catalysts
5.15.30 UOP Catalyst For Aromatics Production
5.15.31 UOP Liquid-Phase Alkylation Catalysts
5.15.32 UOP Aromatics Complex
5.15.33 UOP Ethylbenzene & Styrene
5.15.34 UOP Cumene & Phenol
5.15.35 UOP Advanced Catalysts Solutions for Olefins Production
5.15.36 UOP Olefin Catalysts
5.15.37 UOP Catalysts for High Quality Detergents Production
5.15.38 UOP Detergents Technologies
5.15.39 Honeywell / UOP Renewable Energy and Chemicals Business
5.15.40 UOP and Albemarle Form a Hydroprocessing Alliance
5.15.41 UOP Partnership with Crystaphase Products
5.16 IFP Energies Nouvelles Group Company / Axens / Eurecat
5.16.1 IFP Energies Nouvelles Group Company / Eurecat : Catalyst Regeneration And Conditioning Services694
5.16.2 Axens
5.16.3 Axens Main Areas Of Activity
5.16.4 Axens’ Business Units
5.16.5 Axens Acquires Shell's Criterion Reforming Catalysts & Technology Division
5.16.6 Axens Engineering Support
5.16.7 Axens Pilot Plant Testing
5.16.8 Axens, / IFP Energies nouvelles Group Company R&D Investment
5.16.9 Axens Positioning:
5.16.10 Axens Oil Refining Catalysts
5.16.11 Axens Top of The Barrel Octanizing
5.16.12 Axens Diesel Hydrotreating
5.16.13 Axens Catalytic Regeneration Reforming
5.17 Indian Oil Corporation
5.17.1 IndianOil Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport, Mumbai
5.18 Johnson Matthey
5.18.1 Johnson Matthey Global Divisions
5.18.2 Johnson Matthey Acquires FCC Additives Producer Intercat Catalysts
5.18.3 Johnson Matthey Emission Control Technologies
5.19 KBR Hydroprocessing
5.20 Nanostellar
5.21 Petrobras Partnership with Albemarle
5.21.1 Petrobras Hydroprocessing Catalysts Investing To Improve Quality Of Oil Derived Streams
5.22 Quantiam Technologies Inc.
5.23 Shell / Criterion
5.23.1 Shell Financial Performance in 2016
5.23.2 Criterion Catalyst Portfolio Performance Data
5.23.3 Shell Oil Upstream
5.23.4 Shell Oil Downstream
5.23.5 Shell Sekiyu
5.23.6 Shell Exploration
5.23.7 Shell Integrated Gas
5.23.8 Shell CRI
CO2 Polishing Catalyst
Dioxin Destruction
Ethylene Oxide
Guard Bed Materials
N2O Abatement
Selective Hydrogenation Catalysts
VOC Catalyst & CO Catalyst
Environmental Catalysts
Full Hydrogenation Catalysts
Membranes
Renewables
SCR Catalyst (DeNOX)
Vinyl Acetate Monomer Catalyst
5.23.9 Shell CRI Catalyst Company CRI/Criterion
Research and development
Shell Global Solutions Technology Licensing
Shell Global Solutions products and services - opens in new window
5.23.10 Criterion Markets, Customers, Products & Services
5.23.11 Shell Criterion
5.23.12 Criterion Sustainable Development
5.23.13 Shell's Criterion Catalysts & Technology Sells Division to Axens
5.24 Shoaibi Group / General Technology & Systems Company Ltd (GENTAS)
5.25 Sinopec China Petrochemical Corporation
5.25.1 Sinopec Group China's Largest Producer And Supplier Of Refined Oil Products
5.25.2 SINOPEC Catalyst Company
5.25.3 SINOPEC Catalyst Company FCC, Hydrocracking Catalysts, Residual Oil Hydrogenation Catalysts, Reforming Catalysts
5.26 UNICAT Catalyst Technologies
5.26.1 UNICAT Catalysts for Hydrogen Production
5.26.2 UNICAT Catalysts
5.27 WR Grace
5.27.1 WR Grace Management Discussion
5.27.2 WR Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.3 Grace Construction Products
5.27.4 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.5 Grace Construction Products
5.27.6 Grace Specialty Catalysts & Process Technologies
5.27.7 Grace Polyethylene Catalysts
5.27.8 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.9 Grace Specialty Catalysts
5.27.10 Grace Refining Technologies: Fluid Catalytic Cracking
5.27.11 Grace Refining Technologies: Hydroprocessing Catalysts
5.27.12 Grace Refining Technologies
5.27.13 Grace Advanced Refining Technologies
5.27.14 Grace ART Hydrotreating Fundamentals-
5.27.15 Grace Davison
5.27.16 Grace Construction Products
5.27.17 Grace Construction Specialty Building Materials
5.28 Zeochem
5.28.1 Zeochem AG Has Developed And Manufactured High Silica Zeolite Products
5.28.2 Zeochem AG Volatile Organic Compounds VOC's
5.28.3 ZEOcat Pentasil Structure Zeolites
5.28.4 ZEOcat Mordenite Crystal Structure Zeolite
5.28.5 ZEOCHEM Molecular Sieves
5.28.6 ZEOCHEM Molecular Sieve Adsorbents Basics
5.29 Zeolyst
5.30 Selected Refinery Catalyst Companies
5.30.1 Emerging Catalyst Companies
5.30.2 FCC Catalyst & Additive Suppliers
5.30.3 Selected Companies
5.30.4 Government Agencies and Other Organizations
List of Figures
Figure 1. Refinery Catalyst Market Trends
Figure 2. Refinery Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 3. Refinery Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 4. Refinery Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 5. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 6. Oil and Gas Catalysts
Figure 7. Refining Catalyst Market Catalytic Processes Market Factors
Figure 8. Worldwide Refining Industry Profit Margin Improvement Strategy
Figure 9. Refining Catalysts Usage
Figure 10. Shell Oil Maximizing Diesel Production Through Integrated Hydroprocessing
Figure 11. Naphtha Hydrotreating
Figure 12. Kerosene Hydrotreating
Figure 13. Diesel Hydrotreating
Figure 14. VGO Hydrotreating (FCC Pretreat)
Figure 15. Typical Causes Of Deactivation Of Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 16. Hydrotreating Catalysts Uses
Figure 17. FCC Additives And Catalyst Objectives
Figure 18. Handling Chemistry Challenges
Figure 19. Production Of Ultra-Low-Sulfur Diesel ULSD Complexities
Figure 20. Natural Gas Market Growth
Figure 21. LNG Value Chain Opportunities
Figure 22. Refinery Catalyst Market Trends
Figure 23. Refinery Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 24. Refinery Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 25. Refinery Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 26. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 27. Refinery Catalysts Market Forecasts, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 28. US Barrels per Day Production Capacity
Figure 29. World Energy Consumption, Oil, Coal, Gas, Renewables, Nuclear
Figure 30. Worldwide Refinery Capacity Additions
Figure 31. Non OECD Capacity Additions
Figure 32. Refining Catalyst Key Trends
Figure 33. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Graph, 2016
Figure 34. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 35. Hydroprocessing Catalysts Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 36. Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Forecasts, Shipments, Dollars, Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 37. Hydroprocessing Catalysts: Hydrotreating And Hydrocracking Segment Market Forecasts, Shipments, Worldwide, Dollars, 2017-2023
Figure 38. Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 39. Fluid Catalytic Cracking (FCC) Catalyst Market Shares, Dollars, 2016
Figure 40. Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 41. Reforming Catalysts, Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 42. Reforming Catalysts Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2016
Figure 43. Haldor Topsoe Offers RKNGR Industry Segments
Figure 44. Johnson Matthey Catalysts Pre-Reforming
Figure 45. Reforming Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 46. Reforming Catalysts Market Forecasts Worldwide, 2017-2023
Figure 47. Refining Catalyst Types
Figure 48. Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts Market Forecast Worldwide, 2014 to 2022
Figure 49. Refining, Re-Refining, and Biofuel Catalysts Market Forecast Dollars, US, 2014-2022
Figure 50. Types of Oil Refinery Catalysts
Figure 51. Refining Catalyst Materials
Figure 52. Crude Oil Refinery Market Driving Forces
Figure 53. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Market Driving Forces
Figure 54. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Regional Market Driving Forces
Figure 55. Crude Oil Refinery Catalysts Strategies for Growth
Figure 56. Re-Refining Catalyst Market Driving Forces
Figure 57. Re-Refining Feedstock Challenges
Figure 58. Biofuel Catalyst Market Benefits
Figure 59. Biofuel Catalyst Market Challenges
Figure 60. World Consumption of Energy
Figure 61. Worldwide Crude Oil Price Forecasts
Figure 62. Lithium Market Opportunity
Figure 63. Lithium Market Opportunity
Figure 64. Global Refinery Catalyst Market, By Products
Figure 65. Global Zeolite Products
Figure 66. Global Refinery Catalyst Metals
Figure 67. Global Catalyst Precious Metals Market
Figure 68. Global Refinery Catalyst Transition And Base Metals
Figure 69. Global Compounds Market, By Products
Figure 70. Refinery Catalyst Regional Market Segments, 2016
Figure 71. Refinery Catalyst Regional Market Segments, 2016
Figure 72. Albemarle Investing in Developing Markets / Catalysts
Figure 73. Albemarle Regional Market
Figure 74. Albemarle Positioning In Asia
Figure 75. Albemarle Positioning In Middle East / India
Figure 76. Albemarle Global Positioning for Organometallics
Figure 77. Oil Refining FCC and Hydroprocessing Catalyst Market Drivers
Figure 78. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Strengths
Figure 79. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Weaknesses
Figure 80. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Opportunities
Figure 81. Oil Refining Catalyst Market Challenges
Figure 82. Sub-Markets Of The Oil Refinery Catalyst Market
Figure 83. Major Types Of Refinery Catalysts
Figure 84. Albemarle Primary Divisions
Figure 85. Albemarle Chemical Process Catalyst Business Group Provides A Range Of Catalytic Solutions
Figure 86. Hydroprocessing Alliance combines Albemarle’s Advanced STARS and Nebula with UOP Hydrocracking Catalyst
Figure 87. Albemarle and UOP Alliance Albemarle’s Diesel Hydrotreating Catalyst
Figure 88. Albemarle HFC Unique Catalyst Systems Design Features
Figure 89. Neste Oil / Albemarle NExBTL Proprietary Diesel Catalyst Technology Operational Plants by Production Quantity
Figure 90. Selected Albemarle Catalysts
Figure 91. Selected Albemarle Specially Designed Catalysts
Figure 92. Albemarle ATIS
Figure 93. Albemarle Range Of Services
Figure 94. UOP And Albemarle Catalysts Guard Bed System Against Inorganic Fouling Elements
Figure 95. UOP and Albermarle Hydroprocessing Catalysts Guard Bed
Figure 96. Albemarle Portfolio Of Biofuel Catalyst
Figure 97. Haldor Topsoe TK-449 SiliconTrap
Figure 98. Haldor Topsoe TK-747 HyOctane
Figure 99. Haldor Topsoe TK-611 HyBRIM
Figure 100. Haldor Topsoe TK-578 BRIM
Figure 101. Haldor Topsoe Refining Solutions
Figure 102. Haldor Topsoe Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 103. ART As The Single Point Of Contact For All Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 104. Chevron CLG's Three-Step, All-Hydroprocessing
Figure 105. Chevron Hydroprocessing Technology
Figure 106. AdEM Advanced Catalyst, Scalable And Cost-Effective Manufacturing
Figure 107. Advanced Energy Materials Lithium-ion Batteries
Figure 108. NanoWireX – AdEM Bulk Production Technology for Nanowire Powders
Figure 109. NanoWireX –Diesel Catalyst Nanowire Technology
Figure 110. NanoWireX – AdEM Bulk Nanowire
Figure 111. Axens Hydrocracking
Figure 112. Axens Hydrocracking Technology Uses
Figure 113. Axens FCC, SC Feeds
Figure 114. Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
Figure 115. Axens Hydrocracking Technology Uses
Figure 116. Axens FCC, SC feeds
Figure 117. Axens Recommended Hydrocracking Process
Figure 118. CRI Range Of Catalysts With Specific Focus On Hydrogenation Catalysts
Figure 119. Criterion Range Of Commercial Service Experiences
Figure 120. Shell Criterion CRI Catalyst Manufacturing Capabilities
Figure 121. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Multitude Of Sizes
Figure 122. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalysts Analysis Capabilities
Figure 123. Shell CRI SCR Catalyst System Components
Figure 124. Shell, the CRI SCR Catalyst System Applications
Figure 125. Shell CRI-Criterion Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 126. Criterion Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 127. Criterion Hydrogenation Catalysts
Figure 128. Shell CRI Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 129. Criterion Typical Hydroprocessing Process Unit for Catalyst Products
Figure 130. Criterion Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 131. Shell Criterion CRI Ascent Catalyst Hydrogeneration Environment, H2 Consumption
Figure 132. Criterion Ascent Catalyst Diesel Benefits
Figure 133. Criterion ULSD Catalyst Centers
Figure 134. Criterion Distillate Hydrotreating
Figure 135. Criterion Nano Engineering Effects Illustrated
Figure 136. Criterion Proprietary Zeolite
Figure 137. Criterion Base Metal Hydrotreating Catalysts Support Flexibility
Figure 138. Criterion R&D Challenge
Figure 139. Criterion's Distillate Hydrotreating Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 140. Criterion's Grading and Poison Control Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 141. Criterion FCC Catalyst Type/Applications Description
Figure 142. BASF Uses for Base-Metal for Copper And Copper-Chrome Catalysts
Figure 143. Haldor Topsoe RKNGR Reforming Catalysts
Figure 144. Topsoe's Steam Reforming Technologies
Figure 145. Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
Figure 146. Haldor Topsoe Reforming Catalysts
Figure 147. Honeywell UOP Range of CCR Platforming Catalysts
Figure 148. 3.16.1 Honeywell UOP Naphtha Hydrotreating Catalysts
Figure 149. UOP’s Hydroprocessing UF-75 catalyst
Figure 151. Honeywell Unity Hydrocracking Catalyst
Figure 152. SINOPEC Residue Cracking Catalyst
Figure 153. Clariant Emissions Catalyst Gases Controlled
Figure 154. Grace Catalysts Technologies Key Segments With Market-Leading Positions:
Figure 155. Grace FCC Catalysts Technologies
Figure 156. Grace Polyolefin Catalysts
Figure 157. Catalyst Components-Transition Metal Components
Figure 158. Grace Construction Fluid Catalytic Cracking Catalysts And Additives
Figure 159. Albemarle SOx Additive Predictive Model Metrics
Figure 160. Albemarle Catalyst Flow Diagram
Figure 161. Albemarle Polyolefin Catalyst Innovative Chemistries
Figure 162. Albemarle Polyolefin Catalysts Aspects
Figure 163. BASF FCC Yield Data for HDXtra
Figure 164. BASF Competitive Data HDXtra
Figure 165. BASF Competitive Data for Coke
Figure 166. BASF SEM Micrographs Of A FCC Catalyst With Prox-SMZ Technology
Figure 167. BASF Comparison of Coke Yield and LCO Selectivity of Flex-Tec and Stamina
Figure 168. BASF Flex and Stamina Comparison of the Bottoms and Naphtha Yield
Figure 169. Johnson Matthey Process Technologies FCC Additives And Addition Systems
Figure 170. AdEM NanowireX
Figure 171. Nanostellar Nanoparticle Surface Compositions That Change with Conditions
Figure 172. Nanostellar's Rational Design Methodology
Figure 173. Topsoe Supported RH Nanocrystal
Figure 174. Criterion Nano Engineering Effects Illustrated
Figure 175. Criterion Proprietary Zeolite
Figure 176. Criterion Base Metal Hydrotreating Catalysts Support Flexibility
Figure 177. Criterion R&D Challenge
Figure 178. Oil Refining Catalysts
Figure 179. Honeywell UOP CCR Platforming Process
Figure 180. Variations In Zeolite Chemistry
Figure 181. Zeolyst Standard Zeolite Powders
Figure 182. Albemarle Bromide Position
Figure 183. Advanced Energy Materials Commercialization Of Nanowire Based Materials Images
Figure 184. Air Products Target Markets
Figure 185. Air Products Formulations Developed
Figure 186. Air Products Specialty Chemicals Cost Benefits
Figure 187. Albemarle Business Segments
Figure 188. Albemarle Technologies
Figure 189. Albemarle Technology Platform Opportunity Scope
Figure 190. Albemarle Technology Platform Lithium Opportunity
Figure 191. Albemarle Platform Opportunity To Invest in Current Business
Figure 192. Albemarle Intersection of Core Capabilities Drives Competitive Advantage
Figure 193. Albemarle Technology Platform Adjacent Opportunities
Figure 194. Albemarle M&A
Figure 195. Albemarle Core Strengths
Figure 196. Albemarle Market Leadership Position
Figure 197. Albemarle Catalysts Revenue Opportunity
Figure 198. Albemarle Catalyst Solution Opportunity for Market Leading Position
Figure 199. Albemarle Sees Demand for Bromine Based Fire Safety
Figure 200. Albemarle Major Growth Opportunities for Organometallics
Figure 201. Albemarle Fluid Catalytic Cracking FCC Catalyst Services
Figure 202. Albemarle Process Additives
Figure 203. Süd-Chemie Functional Materials, Catalysts and Energy
Figure 204. ExxonMobil View of North America Refinery Catalyst Market Revenue By Material, Zeolite, Metallic, Chemical Compounds, 2012-2022 (USD Million)
Figure 205. Exxon Mobil Catalyst Production Of High-Quality Diesel With Good Low Temperature Properties
Figure 206. Haldor Topsoe Solutions
Figure 207. Haldor Topsoe Catalyst portfolio
Figure 208. Selected Topsoe Partnerships
Figure 209. Topsoe New Catalysts And Processes
Figure 210. UOP and Albemarle Hydroprocessing Alliance
Figure 211. UOP CatTrap Solutions:
Figure 212. Axens’ Main Areas Of Activity
Figure 213. Axens’ Main Areas Of Activity, Image
Figure 214. Axens Portfolio Of Technologies, Catalysts, Adsorbents And Services
Figure 215. Axens Business Units:
Figure 216. Axens Oil Refining Catalysts
Figure 217. Axens Octanizing (Continuous Catalytic Regeneration Reforming)
Figure 218. Nanostellar Nanoparticle Surface Compositions That Change with Conditions
Figure 219. Nanostellar's Rational Design Methodology
Figure 220. Nanostellar Rational Design Methodology Approach
Figure 221. Nanostellar Rational Design Methodology Approach
Figure 222. Criterion Catalyst Portfolio
Figure 223. Shell CRI Specific Application Catalysts
Figure 224. Shell CRI Catalysts
Figure 225. Shell CRI SCR Catalyst (DeNOX)
Figure 226. Shell CRI Catalysts
Figure 227. CRI Catalyst Specific Applications
Figure 228. Shell Criterion Catalysts & Technologies Technical services
Figure 229. Shell Criterion Hydroprocessing Catalysts
Figure 230. Criterion Product Applications
Figure 231. UNICAT Fundamental Principles
Figure 232. UNICAT Lines Of Catalyst: Xevin Designs
Figure 233. UNICAT's Catalyst Uses
Figure 234. UNICAT Catalysts
Figure 235. Grace Specialty Catalysts
