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Our factory’s acid preparation areas are all located within a cofferdam; inside this cofferdam there are storage tanks for concentrated sulfuric acid as well as tanks used for preparing 93% acid. The inspectors said that one is for storage and the other for production, and they cannot be placed together. Is there any standard proof for the above issue? Thank you
You can ask the inspectors what to do with the tanks that are used for both storage and production
:Lol, whoever is responsible for making corrections in the future should provide theoretical evidence or relevant regulations; those who talk nonsense should be thoroughly criticized. I’m already having headaches and troubles because of the experts
No proof of compliance. We can be together
Sometimes, there are significant considerations when naming this device; removing the word “prepare” can save a lot of trouble. For ordinary concentrated sulfuric acid pentanes, there is no requirement for spacing between storage tanks.
Sulfuric acid can be placed anywhere; it’s sufficient to build a cofferdam
These inspectors are unqualified; they’re too dogmatic. There’s no basis for their claims – it’s complete nonsense. Ask them instead whether their expertise is sufficient.
The standard for petrochemical products, which are flammable and explosive, is acceptable; but the standard applied to concentrated sulfuric acid is simply absurd. Such experts are truly a threat to the country.