Propane-type liquids with an operating temperature above their flash point should be considered as ethane-type liquids
Thread Content
In the petrochemical regulations GB 50160, it is stipulated that \"Class C A liquids with an operating temperature above their flash point should be regarded as Class B A liquids.\" However, I did not find this provision in the building codes GB 500016 nor in the regulations for fine chemicals. So, if a substance falls into this category, should it be classified as Class B or Class C? The project does not comply with the petrochemical code GB 50160. Thank you all.
Apply the strictest provisions; since 50160 stipulates that it should be handled as Category B, even if it is not mentioned in 50016, the rules of 50160 shall still be followed
May I ask the original poster: if the petrochemical regulations are not to be applied, which regulations will be applied to this project? What is this substance, and what is the amount used in that location? How much more investment is required to proceed with Option B A compared to Option C A? Can the company afford it, or is the difficulty of making the necessary adjustments acceptable? Fine ruler:
It doesn’t seem right, right? After all, we are in the lithium battery industry, not the petrochemical industry; so isn’t it inappropriate to apply petrochemical regulations?
Hello, we are responsible for implementing Code 50016. The main substance is NMP.