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Petrochemistry

Petrochemicals, frequently shortened to petchems, are the chemical byproducts of processing petroleum. Other fossil fuels, like coal or natural gas, or renewable sources, like maize, palm fruit, or sugar cane, can also be used to produce some chemical compounds that are generated from petroleum. Olefins and aromatics are the two most widely used petrochemical classes. Olefins and aromatics are created through fluid catalytic cracking of petroleum fractions in oil refineries. Olefins are produced at chemical facilities by the steam cracking of natural gas liquids like ethane and propane. Catalytic reforming of naphtha results in the production of aromatics. Olefins and aromatics are the fundamental components of a broad variety of substances, including adhesives, detergents, and solvents. Olefins serve as the building blocks for the polymers and oligomers that are used to make gels, plastics, resins, fibres, elastomers, and other products.

Committee Members
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering & Technology 2025 - Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Stanislaw Dzwigaj

Sorbonne University, France
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering & Technology 2025 - Thomas J Webster

Thomas J Webster

Interstellar Therapeutics, United States
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering & Technology 2025 - Dai Yeun Jeong

Dai Yeun Jeong

Asia Climate Change Education Center, Korea, Republic of
Speaker at Catalysis, Chemical Engineering & Technology 2025 - Vladislav Sadykov

Vladislav Sadykov

Boreskov Institute of Catalysis, Russian Federation

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