Gas Chromatographic Investigations of Composition of Spent Tyre Pyrolysis Gasoline

Authors

  • Antoaneta Pavlova

  • Dicho Stratiev

  • Ivelina Shishkova

Keywords:

GC - MS, GC - FID, GC - SCD, spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline, pyrolysis gasoline from naphtha stream cracking, straight run naphtha, fluid catalytic cra

Abstract

This paper describes a case study in which multiple analytical techniques were used to identify and characterize the composition of spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline obtained from the tyre pyrolysis process. The objective of the study was to describe the spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline and determine its suitable commercial application. The analytical techniques used for analyses of spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline included gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, gas chromatography with sulfur-chemiluminescence detector and capillary gas chromatography with flame-ionization detector. Examination of the chemical composition of the spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline showed that nearly 90 % of the sample composition is established. Generally, aromatic hydrocarbons and naphthenes are the dominating compounds detected in the spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline obtained from tyres pyrolysis. The content of individual sulfur compounds is also measured. Compared to similar researches only the alkylthiols are identified. The spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline comprise mainly of compounds that are similar to pyrolysis gasoline from naphtha stream cracking, fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) gasoline and straight run naphtha. The spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline has high sulfur content what is a reason to make it directly used inapplicable. The straight run naphtha and pyrolysis gasoline from naphtha stream cracking have lowest content of sulfur and the spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline could be blended with the fluid catalytic cracking (FCC) gasoline for hydrotreatment. Also the spent tyre pyrolysis gasoline could be blended with the straight run naphtha to catalytic reforming unit for further processing.

How to Cite

Gas Chromatographic Investigations of Composition of Spent Tyre Pyrolysis Gasoline. (2013). Global Journal of Medical Research, 13(K4), 9-16. https://medicalresearchjournal.org/index.php/GJMR/article/view/359

References

P Williams, A Brindle (2003) Temperature selective condensation of tyre pyrolysis oils to maximise the recovery of single ring aromatic compounds⋆. 82(9), 1023-1031.

Motoyuki Sugano, Taku Tamaru, Katsumi Hirano, Kiyoshi Mashimo (2005) Additive effect of tyre constituents on the hydrogenolyses of coal liquefaction residue. 84(17), 2248-2255.

D Money, J Harrison (1999) Liquefaction of scrap automobile tyres in different solvents and solvent mixes. 78, 1729-1736.

M Islam, Mfr Khan, M Alam (2003) Production and characterization of a crap tyre pyrolysis oil and its blend.

M Juma, Z Koreňová, J Markoš, J Annus, L Jelemensky (2006) Pyrolysis and combustion of scrap tire. 48, 15-26.

B Benallal, C Roy, H Pakdel, S Chabot, M Poirier (1995) Characterization of pyrolytic light naphtha from vacuum pyrolysis of used tyres comparison with petroleum naphtha. 74(11), 1589-1594.

M Arabiourrutia, G Lopez, G Elordi, M Olazar, R Aguado, J Bilbao (2007) Product distribution obtained in tyre pyrolysis in a conical spouted bed reactor. 62, 5271-5275.

J Shah, Rasul Jan, M Mabood, F (2008) Catalytic pyrolysis of waste tyre rubber into hydrocarbons via base catalysts. 27(2), 103-109.

Jasmin Shah, M Jan, Fazal Mabood (2007) Catalytic conversion of waste tyres into valuable hydrocarbons. 15(3), 207-211.

Carla Rombaldo, Antonio Lisbôa, Manoel Méndez, Aparecido Coutinho (2008) Effect of operating conditions on scrap tire pyrolysis. 11(3), 359-363.

Z Kennedy, D Rathinaraj (2007) Exhaust emissions and performance of diesel engine fuelled with tyre based oil blends. 88, 13-18.

S Murugan, M Ramaswamy, G Nagarajan (2008) A comparative study on the performance, emission and combustion studies of a DI diesel engine using distilled tyre pyrolysis oil-diesel blends. 87(10-11), 2111-2121.

C Roy, A Chaala, H Darmstadt (1999) The vacuum pyrolysis of used tires. 51(1-2), 201-221.

Astm D 5236 -2013 Standard Test Method for Distillation of Heavy Hydrocarbon Mixtures (Vacuum Potstill Method). 05(02).

(1000) E Automobile fuels-Unleaded petrol-Requirements and test methods.

M Laresgoiti, B Caballero, De Marco, I Torres, A Cabrero, M Chomon, Mjj (2004) Characterization of the liquid products obtained in tire pyrolysis. 71, 917-934.

Suat Ucar, Selhan Karagoz, Ahmet Ozkan, Jale Yanik (2005) Evaluation of two different scrap tires as hydrocarbon source by pyrolysis. 84(14-15), 1884-1892.

Su Lam, Alan Russell, Chern Lee, Howard Chase (2012) Microwave-heated pyrolysis of waste automotive engine oil: Influence of operation parameters on the yield, composition, and fuel properties of pyrolysis oil. 92(1), 327-339.

Gas Chromatographic Investigations of Composition of Spent Tyre Pyrolysis Gasoline

Published

2013-09-03

How to Cite

Gas Chromatographic Investigations of Composition of Spent Tyre Pyrolysis Gasoline. (2013). Global Journal of Medical Research, 13(K4), 9-16. https://medicalresearchjournal.org/index.php/GJMR/article/view/359