Study of Petroleum Resins Modification by Ethanolamins

Possibilities of synthesis and properties of the products of the ozonated petroleum resins modification by ethanolamines was considered. It is founded that ethanolamines interact both with decomposition products of the ozonized groups obtained from ozonated resins, and directly with the ozonized groups themselves. The obtained modified petroleum resins can be used as adhesive and film-forming components in paint materials.     

Structural and Chemical Characteristics of Model Molecular Fragments of Petroleum Resins

Supramolecular, molecular and electronic structures of petroleum resins are studied. The experimental part includes isolation of resins by the eluent method and measuring electron and IR spectra. The structural parameters are calculated by molecular mechanics and DFT/B3LYP methods. The calculated data are in good agreement with the experiment. The nonplanar structure of petroleum resins is confirmed by the results of our structural study.     

光点击化学修饰石油树脂研究

为改善传统石油树脂改性方法能耗高、效率低等缺陷,本文应用点击化学,在常温下,以甲苯为溶剂,以Darocur1173为光引发剂,在UV-LED灯辐照下,通过3-巯基丙酸与DCPD石油树脂发生巯基-烯加成反应,制备的产物命名为DCPD-COOH。以三苯基膦为催化剂,用甲基丙烯酸缩水甘油酯(GMA)与DCPD-COOH反应,制备了可光固化的丙烯酸酯石油树脂,命名为DCPD-A。固化漆膜的设计配方:DCPD-A(50份)、活性稀释剂甲基丙烯酸羟乙酯(HEMA,50份),光引发剂Darocur1173(5份)。在该配方下制得的固化漆膜其附着力达到0级,铅笔硬度为2H。制备的DCPD-A与极性溶剂或者极性树脂的相容性较好,可应用于光固化涂料和光固化油墨等领域。     

Separation of Emulsified Oil from Oily Wastewater by Functionalized Multiwalled Carbon Nanotubes

Rapid separation of emulsified oil from oily wastewater is one of the most serious challenges faced in the petroleum industry. In this study, a rapid and efficient demulsifier, functionalized multiwalled carbon nanotubes (F-MWCNTs), was prepared and used to separate the emulsified oil from oily wastewater. Demulsification test showed that the oil removal efficiency could attain as high as 99.8% at an optimal condition within a few minutes. The micro-morphology of the oil–water mixture before and after demulsification was observed using a polarizing microscope. It was found that the fine oil droplets experienced a rapid coalescence to form oil phase floating on the water surface. Mechanism of the demulsification process was discussed. The introduction of the functional groups (such as ?OH and ?COOH) on the surfaces of F-MWCNTs enable them good amphiphilicity and therefore easily arriving at the oil/water interface to destroy the interfacial protective film mainly composed of asphaltenes and resins. The findings in this work showed that the F-MWCNT is an efficient nanomaterial to remove emulsified oil from the oily wastewater and might have wide application prospects in the petroleum industry.     

Features of colloidal disperse structure formation in petroleum bitumen

Temperature-modulated differential scanning calorimetry has been employed to analyze the structure-related thermal properties of petroleum bitumen. This method enables one to distinguish between “order–disorder” and glass transitions, thereby making it possible to monitor and identify structure-related phase transformations, the signals from which are invisible or overlapped in the thermograms of conventional differential scanning calorimetry. Bitumen has been shown to be a colloidal disperse system only under certain temperature–time conditions. Its dispersed phase may be represented by aggregates of two types with colloidal sizes. Saturated hydrocarbons form a solid crystalline phase in accordance with the regularities of first-order structural phase transitions and nucleation mechanism of phase separation. Asphaltenes and resins form a solid amorphous phase for a relatively long time as a result of a structural relaxation glass transition by the spinodal mechanism of phase separation.     

Sulfonated Petroleum Polymeric Resins as Plasticizers for Cement Mortars

Sulfonation of petroleum polymeric resins based on the C₉ fraction with various suilfonatic agents was studied, and procedure was developed for preparing sulfonated resins. The possibility of using sulfo resins as effective plasticizers for concrete was examined.     

氰化聚丙烯杨梅型树脂的溶胀行为

研究了丙烯腈或丙烯腈与苯乙烯混合单体在聚丙烯上接枝共聚所得的杨梅型氰化聚丙烯树脂和与二乙烯基苯交联的产物在有机溶剂中的溶胀行为。实验结果表明,未交联的氰化聚丙烯树脂和羧化聚丙烯树脂在溶剂中的形态结构相似。它将是一类良好的高分子催化剂和离子交换材料的基体。     

Effect of Crude Oil Fractions on Interfacial Tensions of Novel Sulfobetaine Solutions

The dynamic interfacial tensions (IFTs) of two novel zwitterionic surfactants with different hydrophobic groups, alkyl sulfobetaine (ASB), and xylyl substituted alkyl sulfobetaine (XSB), against kerosene, crude oil, and model oils containing crude oil fractions, such as resins, asphaltenes, saturates, aromatics, and acidic fractions, have been investigated by a spinning drop interfacial tensiometer. The experimental results show that XSB solutions show higher interfacial activity than ASB against kerosene because of the larger size of the hydrophobic part of the XSB molecule. The petroleum acids have high interfacial activity and can adsorb onto the interface. For ASB solutions, the synergism mixed adsorption of betaine and acid molecules lowers IFT values. On the one hand, the partly displacement of XSB molecules by petroleum acid at the interface results in the increase of IFTs. Therefore, resins, aromatics, and acidic fractions show strong effects on IFTs of betaine solutions. On the other hand, asphaltenes and saturates have little effect on interfacial properties. Moreover, the hydrophilic part of the betaine molecule at the interface may vary its orientation from vertical to flat with aging time. Therefore, the dynamic IFT curves of ASB solutions against model oils show “V” shape for resins, aromatics, and acidic fractions.     

The Effect of Tackifier on the Properties of Pressure-Sensitive Adhesives Based on Styrene–Butadiene–Styrene Rubber

Russian Journal of Applied Chemistry - Pressure-sensitive polymer adhesives based on styrene–butadiene–styrene rubbers and aromatic petroleum hydrocarbon resins making the block...     

Modified coatings based on chlorosulfonated polyethylene

The results of investigations of the effect of solid petroleum resins, epoxide oligomers, and type of curing agent upon the properties of varnishes and coatings based on chlorosulfonated polyethylene are given. It is shown that the use of cycloaliphatic isocyanates and amine-containing organic silicon compounds allows one to obtain coatings with a complex of high processing and operating characteristics.     

Modified Paving Bitumens Based on Tar and Petroleum Polymeric Resins

Modification of tar with petroleum polymeric resins yields paving-grade bitumens with enhanced cohesion. With respect to the heat resistance and other parameters, these bitumens meet the requirements of GOST (State Standard) for BND 90/130 paving bitumens.     

Water-Based Oil Spill Dispersants Based on Rosin Formaldehyde Resins

Water-soluble surfactants based on rosin acids were synthesized from condensed rosin acid-formaldehyde. This was completed by esterification of series of rosin acid formaldehyde resins with poly(ethylene glycol) having different molecular weights to produce series of rosin esters. The structure of the produced resins was determined by infrared and ¹HNMR analysis. The molecular weight of the produced surfactants was determined by gel permeation chromatography (GPC) technique. The surface properties of the prepared surfactants were determined by measuring the surface tension at different temperatures. The surface tension, critical micelle concentration (CMC), and surface activities were determined at different temperatures. Surface parameters such as surface excess concentration (Γmax), the area per molecule at interface (A_min), and the effectiveness of surface tension reduction (πCMC) were determined from the adsorption isotherms of the prepared surfactants. Some thermodynamic data for the adsorption process were calculated and are discussed. The dispersion efficiency of the prepared surfactants as petroleum oil spill dispersants was determined and correlated with the surface activity, concentrations of the prepared surfactants and type of petroleum crude oil.     

Petroleum resins adsorption onto quartz sand: near infrared (NIR) spectroscopy study

In this paper we have tried to evaluate adsorption parameters of petroleum resins. Near infrared (NIR) spectroscopy is applied for resins bulk concentration evaluation during adsorption process. NIR experimental scheme and parameters are provided. NIR spectra range of 9000-13,000 cm(-1) is chosen. Quartz sand (0.2-0.8 mm fraction) is used as adsorbent; benzene is used as solvent. Different approaches of "NIR spectra-resins concentration" calibration model building are discussed. Partial least squares (PLS) regression method is used. Langmuir model is chosen for experimental data fitting. Combined usage of kinetic and isothermic data gives us ability to evaluate the maximal adsorbed mass density, the equilibrium constant of adsorption, and the rate constants of adsorption (and desorption). The rate constants of resins adsorption and desorption are found to be concentration independent.     

Application of the acid-base approach to explain adhesive properties of modified rubber coatings

The influence of the content and composition of polymeric petroleum resins (PPRs) on the properties of incongealable sealants based on butyl rubber was studied. It was shown that the introduction of PPR B grade increases the adhesion ability of these sealants to duralumin. It was concluded that use of the acid-base approach is a good tool for explaining the nature of adhesive relationships.     

Chromatographic isolation of vanadyl porphyrins from heavy oil resins

A broad fraction of petroleum vanadyl porphyrins of high spectral purity was isolated from heavy oil resins with high vanadium content using a two-step chromatographic method. At the first step, the primary concentrate of vanadyl porphyrins was separated from the resins on the silica gel column. At the second step, it was further purified by the gradient elution through the column packed with sulfo-cationite. According to UV—VIS spectroscopy, this technique allows one to isolate up to 70% of vanadyl porphyrins with the spectral purity corresponding to the best results of other purification methods providing only narrow fractions of vanadyl porphyrins of comparable purity. Deoxophylloerythroetioporphyrin (DPEP) and etioporphyrin (Etio) series of vanadyl porphyrins with the carbon number range of C₂₈—C₄₂ and DPEP/ Etio ratio equal to 1.18 were identified by MALDI-TOF mass-spectrometry.     

Oligomerization of Dicyclopentadiene Fraction Using Monosubstituted Titanium Chloride as a Catalyst

The purpose of this study is to investigate the dicyclopentadiene fraction of liquid pyrolysis product oligomerization with the use of the modified catalytic system based on titanium alkoxides. The choice of reaction catalyst is specified by searching the ways of obtaining petroleum resins with the improved performance characteristics and the possibility of low-temperature polymerization. The use of monosubstituted titanium chloride as a catalyst allows obtaining light resins, films on the base of which are smooth, glossy and have good technical characteristics: adhesion 1 point, resilience <1 mm, impact resistance >10 cm.     

Preparation of ion exchange resins from carbonaceous adsorbents

Carbonaceous adsorbents are obtained by thermolysis of sulfonated macroreticular polystyrene ion exchange resins at 300-500°C. The hard, spherical, carbonaceous particles react exothermally with elemental chlorine to form products containing up to 38% Cl. The chlorinated particles react readily with polyamines to form anion exchange resins with capacities of up to 2.2 meq/g dry resin. Less than 60% of the nitrogen atoms in the particles are utilized as ion exchange sites. The carbonaceous particles can also be chloromethylated with chloromethyl methyl ether or chlorinated with sulfuryl chloride and then aminated with polyamines to form anion exchange resins, sulfonated with sulfuric acid or chlorosulfonic acid to form strongly acidic cation exchange resins, or chlorosulfonated and then aminated with polyamines to form anion exchange resins. Model structures of the thermolyzed resins containing polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon fragments are proposed to explain their chemical reactivities.     

Dynamic mechanical properties of chlorinated butyl rubber blends

The binary blends are prepared by chlorinated butyl rubber (CIIR) and 3,9-bis[1,1-dimethyl-2{β-(3-tert-butyl-4-hydroxy-5-methylphenyl)propionyloxy}ethyl]-2, 4, 8,10-tetraoxaspiro[5,5]-undecane (AO-80), which are investigated by dynamic mechanical analysis and thermal analysis. It is shown that CIIR/AO-80 blends clearly exhibit two kinds of relaxations, which are attributed to the relaxation of CIIR-rich matrix and AO-80-rich domains, respectively, and attenuated total reflection (ATR)-FTIR spectrum indicates that the existence of intermolecular hydrogen bonds between AO-80 and CIIR. When AO-80 is replaced by petroleum resins, only one loss peak appears, and the position of it is related to the softening point and the content of the petroleum resin. In order to regulate the damping property of CIIR/petroleum resin blend, the ternary blend of CIIR/petroleum resin/AO-80/is prepared and a second peak appears at higher temperature indicating that a good damping material is obtained.     

Further Investigation into the Stability of Water-in-Crude Oil Emulsions Formed in Burgan Oilfield: Effect of Toluene,Resins to Asphaltenes Ratio,and Surfactant

Factors controlling the formation and stabilization of water-in-crude oil (w/o) emulsions in oil fields are of great concern to the petroleum industry for the economic development of underground oil reservoirs. Controlling and minimizing the formation of w/o emulsions and demulsification of water from emulsions are also important for environmental development. Because of its importance, the mechanisms, formation, and stability of w/o emulsions have received considerable attention. This article deals with some of the factors responsible for the formation and stabilization of w/o emulsions formed in Burgan oil field in Kuwait. Some of the factors investigated in this study are the naturally occurred surface active components of crude oils such as asphaltenes and resins. Stability of emulsion samples with resins to asphaltenes ratio (R/A) contents of 3, 5, 9, 12, and 20 has been studied. It was found that Emulsion tightness is correlated with resins to asphaltene content of the sample. As the R/content increases the emulsion becomes unstable. The effect of additives such as toluene and dodecyle benzene sulfonic acid (DBSA) on the stability of various emulsion samples collected from oil field are also reported. A 2 wt% of DBSA was found to resolve all the water from emulsion samples collected from Burgan oilfield.     

Thermodynamic characterization of asphaltene-resin interaction by microcalorimetry

This paper collects the work performed by isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC) to characterize the interaction between petroleum asphaltenes and resins. The interaction between these two fractions is of great interest in order to understand the mechanism of stabilization ofasphaltenes in crude oil. To simplify the approach, this preliminary study focuses on toluene solutions of both fractions. This paper reports the experimental determination of the average number of sites in asphaltene molecules and the enthalpy of interaction between asphaltenes and resins. Two models have been used to fit the experimental data. The enthalpies calculated by ITC are in the order of -2 to -4 kJ/mol. These values are in the limit of hydrogen bonding and permanent dipole energies. Similar values have been obtained by using the enthalpy as a fitting parameter in the SAFT equation.