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For a Class A warehouse, can a separate area be created using firewalls to store acetylene cylinders in tanks? Is that acceptable? Is it possible to connect the acetylene cylinder to more gas supply points through pipes? When I first heard about this, I thought it shouldn’t be allowed – storing acetylene cylinders in Class A warehouses. According to the regulations, it should be feasible, but it shouldn’t be possible for the acetylene cylinders stored in those warehouses to release gas directly. However, it seems that the regulations don’t actually prohibit such practice. Request basis
A warehouse is used for storage; supplying gas from the warehouse through pipes constitutes a production activity, which makes no sense logically
The other party gave an example: in a storage tank area, isn’t it also the case that pumps are used to transfer materials out? I was speechless.
This post was last edited by Qingcheng Jun on 2019-9-12 at 10:08. The liquid nitrogen tower is used to store liquid nitrogen, and it also supplies gas to various workshops through pipelines; this example illustrates both storage and gas supply functions. You are a designer; you can tell the client that arguing with me won’t help – what really matters is being able to win arguments with safety inspection officers. Based on experience, safety inspection authorities can order immediate corrective actions; if you disagree, you can apply for a review. After the re-examination, next time they will bring several books to check; the books will be inspected on site, and if there are any discrepancies, fines will be issued according to the highest standards. One official said that he wanted any company he wanted to shut down to actually close down. What he meant was that relevant laws and regulations aren’t created by humans; they can be made as strict as desired. In some cases, such regulations aren’t even scientific, but they can still be used as a basis for enforcement, allowing anyone to be targeted using these rules