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Dear experts: I have a question – do chemical companies, especially those that handle hazardous chemicals, necessarily need to have walls around their storage facilities? Is there any evidence? ? ? ? ? ? ?
For safety reasons, fences are generally installed
Article 4.7.5 of the Code for General Layout Design of Industrial Enterprises GB50187-93 stipulates that the structural type and height of the factory enclosure shall be determined based on the nature and scale of the enterprise. Explanation of the provisions: The structural design and height of the fence depend on the nature of the enterprise’s operations, its security requirements, and the location where the fence is situated. In places such as power plants, oxygen production facilities, civil explosive manufacturing plants, and refineries, where strict security measures are required, decorative perforated fences are generally not used to prevent accidents, and the height of such fences must be at least 2.2 meters. It is not necessary for the surrounding walls within the same factory complex to adopt the same design standard; for example, walls in the production management area or those located along town roads, where higher aesthetic requirements apply, should preferably be of the lattice or perforated design. Chemical manufacturing enterprises usually deal with flammable, explosive, or toxic substances; therefore, it is not recommended to use open-sided walls – solid walls should be used instead. Of course, the fence around the production management area can be made permeable
Article 4.7.5 of the Code for General Layout Design of Industrial Enterprises GB50187-93 stipulates that the structural type and height of the factory enclosure shall be determined based on the nature and scale of the enterprise. Explanation of the provisions: The structural design and height of the fence depend on the nature of the enterprise’s operations, its security requirements, and the location where the fence is situated. In places such as power plants, oxygen production facilities, civil explosive manufacturing plants, and refineries, where strict security measures are required, decorative perforated fences are generally not used to prevent accidents, and the height of such fences must be at least 2.2 meters. It is not necessary for the surrounding walls within the same factory complex to adopt the same design standard; for example, walls in the production management area or those located along town roads, where higher aesthetic requirements apply, should preferably be of the lattice or perforated design. Chemical manufacturing enterprises usually deal with flammable, explosive, or toxic substances; therefore, it is not recommended to use open-sided walls – solid walls should be used instead. Of course, the fence around the production management area can be made permeable
Article 4.7.5 of the Code for General Layout Design of Industrial Enterprises GB50187-93 stipulates that the structural type and height of the factory enclosure shall be determined based on the nature and scale of the enterprise. Explanation of the provisions: The structural design and height of the fence depend on the nature of the enterprise’s operations, its security requirements, and the location where the fence is situated. In places such as power plants, oxygen production facilities, civil explosive manufacturing plants, and refineries, where strict security measures are required, decorative perforated fences are generally not used to prevent accidents, and the height of such fences must be at least 2.2 meters. It is not necessary for the surrounding walls within the same factory complex to adopt the same design standard; for example, walls in the production management area or those located along town roads, where higher aesthetic requirements apply, should preferably be of the lattice or perforated design. Chemical manufacturing enterprises usually deal with flammable, explosive, or toxic substances; therefore, it is not recommended to use open-sided walls – solid walls should be used instead. Of course, the fence around the production management area can be made permeable
Are you asking about the factory area or the warehouse? If the factory site requires a fence, the warehouse does not have one.
For safety reasons, a wall must be built.
Chemical plants are areas characterized by high temperatures and pressures, as well as the presence of flammable, explosive, toxic, and harmful substances. If there are no walls, wouldn’t that mean it’s possible to enter the plant freely?
I saw a small, third-tier pharmaceutical factory built on a peninsula jutting into the river, surrounded by water on three sides, so they built a wall on one side.
It’s necessary; there are places that are just as dangerous without fences, in case children accidentally get in