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John A Sanbrano

Deceased

from Bartlesville, OK

John Sanbrano Phones & Addresses

  • 1716 Melrose Dr, Bartlesville, OK 74006 • 918 333-8890

Us Patents

  • Olefin Polymerization Method

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  • US Patent:
    44607563, Jul 17, 1984
  • Filed:
    Mar 28, 1983
  • Appl. No.:
    6/479238
  • Inventors:
    Max P. McDaniel - Bartlesville OK
    John A. Sanbrano - Bartlesville OK
    Marvin M. Johnson - Bartlesville OK
  • Assignee:
    Phillips Petroleum Company - Bartlesville OK
  • International Classification:
    C08F 1000
  • US Classification:
    526106
  • Abstract:
    A supported chromium oxide polymerization catalyst is prepared by a process which includes the steps of heating silica-supported chromium oxide or a substance oxidizable to chromium oxide in a nonoxidizing atmosphere in the presence of formaldehyde or a compound thermally decomposable to formaldehyde, and then heating the thus-treated catalyst in an oxygen-containing atmosphere. The temperatures of the respective heating steps can vary depending upon the properties desired in the polymer to be produced with the invention catalyst; however, the invention catalyst preparation method enables the production of a catalyst having a high melt index potential at relatively low treatment temperatures, e. g. no higher than about 600. degree. C.
  • Olefin Polymerization Catalyst

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  • US Patent:
    43977693, Aug 9, 1983
  • Filed:
    Apr 2, 1981
  • Appl. No.:
    6/250446
  • Inventors:
    Max P. McDaniel - Bartlesville OK
    John A. Sanbrano - Bartlesville OK
    Marvin M. Johnson - Bartlesville OK
  • Assignee:
    Phillips Petroleum Company - Bartlesville OK
  • International Classification:
    B01J 2106
    B01J 2326
  • US Classification:
    252458
  • Abstract:
    A supported chromium oxide polymerization catalyst is prepared by a process which includes the steps of heating silica-supported chromium oxide or a substance oxidizable to chromium oxide in a nonoxidizing atmosphere in the presence of formaldehyde or a compound thermally decomposable to formaldehyde, and then heating the thus-treated catalyst in an oxygen-containing atmosphere. The temperatures of the respective heating steps can vary depending upon the properties desired in the polymer to be produced with the invention catalyst; however, the invention catalyst preparation method enables the production of a catalyst having a high melt index potential at relatively low treatment temperatures, e. g. no higher than about 600. degree. C.

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