Skip to main content

KBR’s ammonia technology selected by Monolith Materials for zero-emissions process

Published by , Editorial Assistant
World Fertilizer,


Under the terms of the contract, KBR will provide a technology license, basic engineering design package, proprietary equipment and catalyst for a 930 tpd ammonia synloop project. This project will consume hydrogen as feedstock from an emission-free, commercial-scale facility developed by Monolith Materials to produce both carbon black and ammonia from natural gas, air and 100% renewable power.

The Monolith Materials process converts natural gas into carbon and hydrogen with zero carbon oxide emissions. The carbon is used to produce carbon black, a vital material found in many everyday products including tires, belts/hoses, plastics, batteries and inks and the hydrogen to produce ammonia for fertilizer and chemical applications.

“KBR's energy-efficient ammonia technology is the first choice of ammonia producers globally. We are excited to be part of Monolith’s environmentally transformative fertilizer project in Hallam,” said Doug Kelly, KBR President, Technology. “Our sustainable process technology solutions are leading the energy transition industry globally.”

KBR’s innovative ammonia technology is valued for its low energy usage, higher reliability and lower capital costs. KBR has licensed, engineered or constructed 244 ammonia plants worldwide.

Read the article online at: https://www.worldfertilizer.com/special-reports/16122020/kbrs-ammonia-technology-selected-by-monolith-materials-for-zero-emissions-process/

You might also like

Petrobras approves start of reactivation of fertilizer factory in Araucária

The Executive Board of Petrobras unanimously approved the initial measures for the revitalisation and future resumption of operations at the fertilizer factory Araucária Nitrogenados S/A – ANSA, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the company. The plant, located in Paraná, has been in hibernation since 2020. ?

 
 

Embed article link: (copy the HTML code below):


 

This article has been tagged under the following:

Fertilizer project news