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【Q&A】2017.8.27

2017-08-27View Original

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What is hot work? Answer: When maintaining equipment and pipelines in factories, tools such as electric welding, gas welding, and gas cutting are used for welding and cutting; this type of work is commonly referred to as hot work. Petrochemical Sector Seeking Qualified Forum Moderators (Valid indefinitely) http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1811628-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemical Industry Forum) 2017 Coal Chemicals Theme: “My Technical Upgrades” http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1786290-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemical Industry Forum) Registration for Chemical Engineers – Experience Sharing Event titled “Learning from Others’ Experiences” http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-1808158-1-1.html (Source: Haichuan Chemical Industry Forum)
Reply #22017-08-27
It refers to temporary operations carried out within a factory premises, such as welding, cutting, heating, and grinding, as well as the use of power drills, grinders, and similar tools in flammable and explosive areas that may generate flames, sparks, embers, and hot surfaces.
Reply #32017-08-27
When maintaining equipment and pipelines in factories, it is sometimes necessary to use tools such as electric welding, gas welding, and gas cutting for welding and cutting tasks; such operations are commonly referred to as hot work.
Reply #42017-08-27
When maintaining equipment and pipelines in factories, it is sometimes necessary to use tools such as electric welding, gas welding, and gas cutting for welding and cutting tasks; such operations are commonly referred to as hot work.
Reply #52017-08-27
When maintaining equipment and pipelines in factories, tools such as electric welding, gas welding, and gas cutting are used for welding and cutting; this type of work is commonly referred to as hot work.
Reply #62017-08-27
When maintaining equipment and pipelines in factories, tools such as electric welding, gas welding, and gas cutting are used for welding and cutting; this type of work is commonly referred to as hot work.
Reply #72017-08-27
There are two narrow interpretations of \"starting a fire\": (1) getting angry, experiencing anger; (2) lighting a fire, such as starting an engine. In a broader sense, it refers to fire-starting operations in the fields of firefighting and security
Reply #82017-08-27
It refers to welding and cutting operations in no-fire zones, as well as temporary tasks involving the use of blowtorches, electric drills, grinding wheels, etc. in flammable and explosive areas, which may generate flames, sparks, and hot surfaces.
Reply #92017-08-27
Welding and cutting operations in no-fire zones, as well as temporary operations that may generate sparks, flames, and hot surfaces, such as the use of blowtorches, electric drills, and grinders in flammable and explosive areas.
Reply #102017-08-27
Refers to operations in production that involve the use of open flames or sources that may generate fire
Reply #112017-08-27
It refers to welding and cutting operations in no-fire zones, as well as temporary operations using blowtorches, electric drills, grinding wheels, etc. in flammable and explosive areas that may generate flames, sparks, and hot surfaces.

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