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Is there any difference between using a domestic gas cylinder on the first floor and on the 20th floor? Discussion is welcome, on various theories, policy provisions, cases, etc.
What’s the difference? Waiting for the expert to explain it
According to Article 4.1.9 of the Code for Fire Protection Design of High-Rise Civil Buildings GB 50045—95 (revised edition in 2001), when combustible gases are used as fuel in high-rise buildings, 【pipe supply】 shall be employed. Rooms or areas where flammable gases are used should be located near the exterior wall.
If canned gas is used at high altitudes, due to the relatively lower air pressure, the pressure difference between the gas coming out of the pressure regulator and the ambient pressure becomes greater. Would this result in an increased consumption of gas? Haha
How tall is the building? Is the pressure difference large?
This is only in relation to the question raised by the original poster, it’s just “relatively speaking”"
There is a difference. We do not charge a delivery fee for gas cylinders delivered to the 1st floor here. If it’s taken to the 20th floor, a fee of 10 will be charged.
Haha, I really respect you. There are elevators up to the 20th floor.
Could there be a problem such as this: due to differences in air pressure, it might be easier for gas cylinders to explode on the 20th floor compared to those on the 1st floor?
Could there be a problem such as this: due to differences in air pressure, it might be easier for gas cylinders to explode on the 20th floor compared to those on the 1st floor?