“…Since distillation is still the election process for these separations, the corresponding distillation columns need to be very long rendering these separations energy demanding [5,6]. Literature reports several processes for light olefins production and separation, such as i) adsorption-based processes: temperature swing adsorption (TSA) [7] and pressure swing adsorption (PSA) [2,8,9]; ii) membrane processes: gas permeation [10][11][12] and pervaporation [13]; iii) reaction processes: catalytic pyrolysis process (CPP) [14], by-product upgrading (C4-9) [15] and propane oxidative dehydrogenation [16]; and iv) hybrid processes: distillation with adsorption [17], membrane [18] and reaction processes [19]. Among the above processes, adsorption- [20] and membrane-based [21] are the ones that have received more attention.…”