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G. W. Huber, P. OConnor and A. Corma, “Processing Biomass in Conventional Oil Refineries: Production of High Quality Diesel by Hydrotreating Vegetable Oils in Heavy Vacuum Oil Mixtures,” Applied Catalysis A: General, Vol. 329, No. 1, 2007, pp. 120-129. doi:10.1016/j.apcata.2007.07.002

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• TITLE: Green Oil Production by Hydroprocessing

  AUTHORS: Song Chen

  KEYWORDS: Green Oil; Biofuel; Hydroprocessing; Hydrocracking

  JOURNAL NAME: International Journal of Clean Coal and Energy, Vol.1 No.4, November 30, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Owning to GHG emissions control and prospective future of biofuel, it is encouraged to look for a shift to alternate industrial feedstock and green processes to produce these chemicals from renewable biomass resources. Besides hydrotreating bio-oil or crop oil to produce second generation bio-fuels, the bio-oil can be co-processed in various refining units and it also may lead to the production of green diesel, which is not only an opportunity but also a challenge for petroleum industry. Green oil or green diesel can be produced by co-processing renewable diesel with petroleum oil in present hydroprocressing unit. Many researches and works have been done on co-processing process and related catalyst in the hope of figuring out the mechanism and optimizing the co-processing technology with adding amounts vegetable oils or animal fats to the traditional petroleum refining process to produce green oil. This is a literature review about green oil production by hydroprocessing and co-processing.