Patents by Inventor Lisa I-Ching Yeh
Lisa I-Ching Yeh has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 11186787Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: GrantFiled: July 31, 2019Date of Patent: November 30, 2021Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, Jr., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Patent number: 11060040Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. This can allow for formation of unexpected base stock compositions.Type: GrantFiled: August 1, 2019Date of Patent: July 13, 2021Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Pilanda Watkins-Curry, Camden N. Henderson, Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Adrienne R. Diebold
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Patent number: 10920159Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: GrantFiled: July 31, 2019Date of Patent: February 16, 2021Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, Jr., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Patent number: 10808185Abstract: Methods are provided for forming lubricant base stocks from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks that are resistant to haze formation.Type: GrantFiled: December 27, 2016Date of Patent: October 20, 2020Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Ajit B. Dandekar, Sara L. Yohe, Stephen H. Brown, Tracie L. Owens, April D. Ross, Eric B. Senzer, Steven Pyl, Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Bradley R. Fingland, Keith K. Aldous, Anjaneya S. Kovvali, Kendall S. Fruchey, Sara K. Green, Camden N. Henderson
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Patent number: 10590360Abstract: Compositions are provided for lubricant base stocks produced from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks that are resistant to haze formation.Type: GrantFiled: December 27, 2016Date of Patent: March 17, 2020Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Rugved P. Pathare, Eric B. Senzer, Camden N. Henderson, Tracie L. Owens, Kendall S. Fruchey, Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Debra A. Sysyn, Kathleen E. Edwards, Bryan E. Hagee
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Publication number: 20190375997Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 31, 2019Publication date: December 12, 2019Inventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, JR., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Publication number: 20190359906Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 31, 2019Publication date: November 28, 2019Inventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, JR., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Publication number: 20190359898Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. This can allow for formation of unexpected base stock compositions.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 1, 2019Publication date: November 28, 2019Inventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Pilanda Watkins-Curry, Camden N. Henderson, Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Adrienne R. Diebold
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Patent number: 10414995Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: GrantFiled: March 24, 2017Date of Patent: September 17, 2019Assignee: ExxonMobil Research and Engineering CompanyInventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, Jr., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Patent number: 10400185Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. This can allow for formation of unexpected base stock compositions.Type: GrantFiled: June 23, 2017Date of Patent: September 3, 2019Assignee: EXXONMOBIL RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANYInventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Pilanda Watkins-Curry, Camden N. Henderson, Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Adrienne R. Diebold
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Publication number: 20190218465Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. The separate processing can allow for selection of conditions for forming lubricant fractions, such as bright stock fractions, that have a cloud point that is lower than the pour point.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 20, 2019Publication date: July 18, 2019Inventors: Kendall S. FRUCHEY, Michael B. CARROLL, Timothy L. HILBERT, Adrienne R. DIEBOLD, Lisa I-Ching YEH, Camden N. HE NDERSON
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Patent number: 10287516Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. The separate processing can allow for selection of conditions for forming lubricant fractions, such as bright stock fractions, that have a cloud point that is lower than the pour point.Type: GrantFiled: June 23, 2017Date of Patent: May 14, 2019Assignee: EXXONMOBIL RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANYInventors: Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Timothy L. Hilbert, Adrienne R. Diebold, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Camden N. Henderson
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Publication number: 20180187116Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. This can allow for formation of unexpected base stock compositions.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 23, 2017Publication date: July 5, 2018Inventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Pilanda Watkins-Curry, Camden N. Henderson, Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Adrienne R. Diebold
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Publication number: 20180187089Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for block operation during lubricant and/or fuels production from deasphalted oil. During “block” operation, a deasphalted oil and/or the hydroprocessed effluent from an initial processing stage can be split into a plurality of fractions. The fractions can correspond, for example, to feed fractions suitable for forming a light neutral fraction, a heavy neutral fraction, and a bright stock fraction, or the plurality of fractions can correspond to any other convenient split into separate fractions. The plurality of separate fractions can then be processed separately in the process train (or in the sweet portion of the process train) for forming fuels and/or lubricant base stocks. The separate processing can allow for selection of conditions for forming lubricant fractions, such as bright stock fractions, that have a cloud point that is lower than the pour point.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 23, 2017Publication date: July 5, 2018Inventors: Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Timothy L. Hilbert, Adrienne R. Diebold, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Camden N. Henderson
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Publication number: 20180187105Abstract: Systems and methods are provided for performing solvent extraction on heavy neutral base stocks. The aromatic extraction can reduce aromatics content while have a reduced or minimized impact on lubricant properties. This can allow, for example, for correction of color and/or haze for heavy neutral base stocks, such as heavy neutral base stocks formed from a deasphalted oil.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 15, 2017Publication date: July 5, 2018Inventors: Tracie L. Owens, Kendall S. Fruchey, Michael B. Carroll, Camden N. Henderson, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Timothy L. Hilbert
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Publication number: 20170283729Abstract: A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by ultra violet (UV) spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.015 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 4 and 6 cSt. A base stock having at least 90 wt. % saturates, an amount and distribution of aromatics, as determined by UV spectroscopy, including an absorptivity between 280 and 320 nm of less than 0.020 l/gm-cm, a viscosity index (VI) from 80 to 120, and having a cycloparaffin performance ratio greater than 1.05 and a kinematic viscosity at 100° C. between 10 and 14 cSt. A lubricating oil having the base stock as a major component, and one or more additives as a minor component. Methods for improving oxidation performance and low temperature performance of formulated lubricant compositions through the compositionally advantaged base stock.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 24, 2017Publication date: October 5, 2017Inventors: Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Yogi V. Shukla, Charles L. Baker, JR., Bryan E. Hagee, Debra A. Sysyn, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Publication number: 20170211005Abstract: Compositions are provided for lubricant base stocks produced from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks that are resistant to haze formation.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 27, 2016Publication date: July 27, 2017Inventors: Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Rugved P. Pathare, Eric B. Senzer, Camden N. Henderson, Tracie L. Owens, Kendall S. Fruchey, Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Debra A. Sysyn, Kathleen E. Edwards, Bryan E. Hagee
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Publication number: 20170183578Abstract: Methods are provided for forming lubricant base stocks from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks. The catalytic processing can correspond to processing in at least two stages. The amount of conversion performed in each stage can be varied to produce bright stocks with various properties.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 27, 2016Publication date: June 29, 2017Inventors: Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Ajit B. Dandekar, Sara L. Yohe, Stephen H. Brown, Tracie L. Owens, April D. Ross, Eric B. Senzer, Steven Pyl, Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Bradley R. Fingland, Keith K. Aldous, Anjaneya S. Kovvali, Kendall S. Fruchey, Charles L. Baker, JR., Camden N. Henderson
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Publication number: 20170183576Abstract: Methods are provided for forming lubricant base stocks from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks that are resistant to haze formation.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 27, 2016Publication date: June 29, 2017Inventors: Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Ajit B. Dandekar, Sara L. Yohe, Stephen H. Brown, Tracie L. Owens, April D. Ross, Eric B. Senzer, Steven Pyl, Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Bradley R. Fingland, Keith K. Aldous, Anjaneya S. Kovvali, Kendall S. Fruchey
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Publication number: 20170183577Abstract: Methods are provided for forming lubricant base stocks from feeds such as vacuum resid or other 510° C.+ feeds. A feed can be deasphalted and then catalytically and/or solvent processed to form lubricant base stocks, including bright stocks that are resistant to haze formation.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 27, 2016Publication date: June 29, 2017Inventors: Timothy L. Hilbert, Michael B. Carroll, Ajit B. Dandekar, Sara L. Yohe, Stephen H. Brown, Tracie L. Owens, April D. Ross, Eric B. Senzer, Steven Pyl, Rugved P. Pathare, Lisa I-Ching Yeh, Bradley R. Fingland, Keith K. Aldous, Anjaneya S. Kovvali, Kendall S. Fruchey, Sara K. Green, Camden N. Henderson