The volume of the storage tanks for Class A and B liquids is not large, so they want to place them inside the factory building; they say that if their name is changed to \"metering tanks\", they can be placed inside the factory building
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I have liquid storage tanks of categories A and B with a small capacity, and I want to place them inside the factory building. It is said that if their name is changed to \"metering tanks\", they can be placed there. Why does changing the name suffice? What is the legal basis for this?
Playing word games is not advisable； In design, the capacity of the metering tank is usually set to the amount of material used per batch, while the capacity of the intermediate tank is set to the amount needed for 24 hours of use; this allows both tanks to be placed within the workshop.
May I ask what the basis is for allowing it to be placed inside the factory building?
Generally, it should be the amount needed for one day and night, and the weight should be less than 1 ton, right?
It’s okay to put it in the workshop, but how will you handle the loading and unloading of the raw materials? Loading and unloading are not allowed around the workshop; after the Cole explosion, such operations were strictly prohibited in the workshop. So you also need a place for loading and unloading the raw materials; loading and unloading is necessary, and it wouldn’t make sense to not have storage tanks either, so a storage tank area is required as well. So it went back around. If the raw material is a liquid supplied in barrels, it can be drawn into measuring tanks or transfer tanks in the workshop. In the case of solvent recovery, tanks of a size sufficient for daily production are sufficient; there is no need to use particularly large tanks. Otherwise, it is easy to classify them as major hazard sources when determining such hazards