Abstract: Embodiments of the present disclosure disclose a tracking shooting method, a mobile terminal and a system. The method comprises: the mobile terminal receives a signal of activating a tracking shooting mode; an object to be tracked for shooting is selected in a shooting interface according to the signal; when the object to be tracked for shooting moves in a shooting picture, a movement vector of the object to be tracked for shooting is determined; the movement vector is sent to a pan-tilt that clamps the mobile terminal, such that the pan-tilt drives the mobile terminal to move according to the movement vector and the object to be tracked for shooting is remained in a shooting interface. By the present disclosure, automatic tracking shooting of the object to be tracked for shooting is realized and the object to be tracked for shooting is prevented from shifting out of the picture.

Abstract: A catalyst for catalytic pyrolysis process for the production of light olefins comprises 10˜70 wt % (based on the weight of catalyst) of clay, 5˜85 wt % of inorganic oxides and 1-50 wt % zeolite, wherein said zeolite is a mixture of 0˜25 wt % of Y type zeolite and 75˜100 wt % of phosphorus and aluminum or phosphorus and magnesium or phosphorus and calcium containing high silica zeolite having a structure of pentasil; said pentasil high silica zeolite being one selected from the group consisting of ZSM-5, ZSM-8 and ZSM-11 of zeolites containing 2˜8 wt % of phosphorus and 0.3˜3 wt % of aluminum or magnesium or calcium (calculated as the oxides), having a silica/alumina mole ratio of 15-60. The catalyst exhibits excellent activity stability and high yields of light olefin, especially for C2=. It can at the same level of yields of light olefins as that of steam thermal cracking at a lower reaction temperature than that of steam thermal cracking.

Abstract: Various fractions of petroleum, including residual oils and crude oils, are catalytically converted to produce gaseous olefins, especially propylene and butylene, in fluidized or moving bed or transfer line reactors with solid, acidic catalysts in the presence of steam at a temperature of 500.degree. to 650.degree. C. and a pressure of 1.5.times.10.sup.5 Pa to 3.times.10.sup.5 Pa, with a weight space velocity of 0.2 to 20 hr.sup.-1 and catalyst-to-oil ratio of 2 to 12. Spent catalyst is continuously removed from the reactor to a regenerator where the coke is burned off and the hot catalyst is returned to the reactor. In a comparison with conventional catalytic cracking and tubular furnance pyrolysis processes, it is found that the process of the present invention produces more propylene and butylene. The total yield of the process of the present invention is about 40 percent by weight of the feedstock.