Return to DOE Conference Proceedings Table of Contents

Return to Miscellaneous Conference Proceedings Table of Contents

Fifth International Conference on Stability and Handling of Liquid Fuels
Volume 2 - October 3, 1994
Rotterdam, the Netherlands

 Giles, Harry N., Editor

Department of Energy

Part 1, Pages 433 - 540, 5.12 MB
Part 2, Pages 541 - 648, 4.32 MB
Part 3, Pages 649 - 760, 4.69 MB
Part 4, Pages 761 - 866, 4.38 MB
Part 5, Pages 867 - 928, 2.02 MB

Table of Contents

Volume 2

Part 1

List of Contributors    xi

Author Index   xvii
Preface            xix

Session 4-B:  Deposit & Insolubles Measurements.  Dr. S. J. Marshman, Chair

Thickness Measurement of JFTOT Tube deposits by Ellipsometry

433

 

C. Baker, P. David, S. E. Taylor, and A. J. Woodward*

Weighing by Stopwatch – Sorting out the Variables in Filter Blocking Tendency

449

 

D. R. Hardy*, E. J. Beal, and J. M. Hughes

Monitoring the Formation of Soluble Deposit Precursors in Fuels with Light Scattering Photometry

463

 

R. E. Morris*, D. R. Hardy, S. Pande, and M. A. Wechter

An Improved Reference Fuel System:  Part 2 – A Study of Adherent and Filterable Insolubles Formation as Functions of Trimethylpyrolle Concentration in Dodecane

479

 

E. W. White* and M. D. Klinkhammer

Revised Procedure for the Measurement of Particulate Matter ion Naval JP5 Aviation Turbine Fuel (F44; AVCAT) Using the Contaminated Fuel Detector (CFD)/

495

 

G. S. McVea and A. J. Power*

Session 4-C:  Gasolines. A. E. Zengel, Chair

Effect of Metal Oxides and Tank’s Deposits on the Oxidative Stability of Gasolines

513

 

Sl. K. Ivanov*, M. I. Boneva, Zh. D. Kalitchin, P. T. Georgiev, and S. K. Tanielyan

Iproving Storage Stability of Gasoline Using Elevated Antioxidant Concentrations

525

 

S. Sommer*, D. Luria, J. Sufrin, A. Weiss,  M. Shuftan, and I. Lavie

Part 2

541

The Effect of Some Metal's on the Oxidative and Storage Stability of Gasoline

 

Zh. D. Kalitchin*, M. I. Boneva, Sl. Ivanov, P. T. Georgiev and S. K. Tanielyan

Gum formation Tendencies of Olefinic Structures in gasoline and Synergistic Effect of Sulphur Compounds

553

 

J. M. Nagpal*, G. C. Joshi, and D. S. Aswal

Session 4-D: Heavy Oils and Refinery Processing. Dr. J. D. Bacha, Chair

Intercompatibility of Residual Fuel Blends

571

 

J. Ben-Asher*. G. Krenis, and D. Luria

Compatiility and Stability of Residual Fuels

583

 

R. Kassinger

The U. S. Department of Energy’s Oil Processing Program

593

 

A. M. Hartstein

Session 5: Middle Distillate Fuels – I. Dr. B. Batts, Chair

Mechanisiams for Ageing of Middle Distillates Manufactures from Crude Oils

609

 

P. Derst

Evaluation of Commercial Stability Additives in Middle Distillate Fuels.

625

 

J. A. Waynick

Part 3

649

The Effect of Aliphatic Olefins on the Stability of Diesel Fuel.

 

Adiwar* and B. D. Batts

Chemistry of Sediment Formation and Additive Response in Cracked Middle Distillates

667

 

Y. K. Sharma*, I. D. Singh, K. M. Agrawal, and G. C. Saxena

Session 6: Middle Distillate Fuels – II. Dr. A. M. Hartstein, Chair

A Study of the Safety of the ASTM D 5304 Oxygen Overpressure Stability Test

683

 

E. W. White* and K. W. Flohr

A Comparison of Low and High Sulfur Middle Distillate Fuels in the United States

697

 

J. A. Waynick* and S. M. Taskila

Characterization of Soluble Macromolecular Oxidative Reactive Species (SMORS) From Middle Distillate Diesel Fuels:  Their Origin and Role in Instability

725

 

M. A. Wechter* and D. R. Hardy

Session 7:  New Fuels & Environmental Mandates. J. D. Crawford, Chair.

The Effect of Increased Refining on the Lubricity of Diesel Fuel

743

 

P. I. Lacey* and S. R. Westbrook

Part 4

761

Stabiliser Additive Performance in Diesel Fuels and Gas Oils Meeting New Environmental Targets

 

R. J. Batt*, C. P. Henry, and P. R. Whitesmith

U. S. Diesel Fuel Reformulation:  Additive Technology in Response to Changing Fuel Properties

777

 

J. P.  Street*, C. L. Muth, and B. . Porlier

The Effects of Dyeing Diesel Fuel “Blue.”

793

 

E. J. Beal*, L. M. Turner, D. R. hardy, and C. J. Martin

Lubricity Characteristics of Low Sulfur, Low Aromatic Content Naval Distillate Fuel.

803

 

R. Strucko*, R. M. Giannini, B. D. Shaver, and P. I. Lacey

Poster Session: Dr. D. R. Hardy, Chair.

Thermal Stability of Diesel Fuels by Quantitative Gravimetric JFTOT.

813

 

E. J. Beal* and D. R. Hardy

Stability of Light Straight Run Diesel Fuel During Long Term Underground Storage in Small Size Steel Tanks

821

 

J. Geva*, J. Propes, Y. Sufrin, A. Weiss, M. Shuftan, Z. Lavy, and R. Fass

Storage Stability of Light Cycle Oil:  Studies for the Root Substance of Insoluble Sediment Formation

829

 

K. Motohashi*, K. Nakazono, and M. Oki

Automatic Stability Analyzer of Heavy Fuel Oils

843

 

Olli Pilvio

Effect of Coal Concentration on Stability of Distillate Fractions from Co-processing

851

 

P. M. Rahimi*, J. F. Kelly, R. J. Torres-Ordonez, and U. Lenz

Part 5

867

Utilization of the Spent Caustics Generated in the Petroleum Refineries in the Crude Distillation Unit

 

G. N. Sarkar

Analysis of Sulfur-Organic Compounds in Jet Fuel by Chromatographic Sniffing and Gas Chromatography with Atomic Emission Detector

875

 

P. –A. Skoog

Automated Deposit-Measuring Device (ADMD)

889

 

L. L. Stavinoha* and L. A. McInnis

Laboratory Conditions in Diluting Infected Diesel Oil with Fresh Fuel Mimicking the Problems with Fuel Infection in Practice

905

 

E. S. Thomsen and S. Petersen

Predicting Stability at the Refinery Using SMORS

919

 

M. A. Wechter* and D. R. Hardy