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In the fine chemicals industry, for small storage tanks, I’ve heard that tanks used to store liquefied hydrocarbon substances are not allowed to be buried, but it’s just hearsay – I can find no evidence for this. Does anyone know anything definite regarding this matter?
We specialize in manufacturing underground liquefied petroleum gas storage tanks; of course, liquefied hydrocarbons can also be stored in such underground tanks. There should be a safe distance between storage tanks containing flammable and explosive materials like these, as well as between them and residential areas.
We specialize in manufacturing underground liquefied petroleum gas storage tanks; of course, liquefied hydrocarbons can also be stored in such underground tanks. There should be a safe distance between storage tanks containing flammable and explosive materials like these, as well as between them and residential areas.
If it’s a professional, that’s good. But I’m not sure where the rumor that liquefied hydrocarbon storage tanks can’t be buried came from
I’m telling you clearly: there is no such rule; if one does exist, it is established by the local area itself. My new design this year is still an underground storage tank
Aren’t the storage tanks for LPG filling stations in gas stations all underground? Some toxic and harmful water-soluble substances should preferably not be stored in underground tanks, mainly due to the concern that leaks could contaminate groundwater, such as MTBE and acrylonitrile.
Rockets cannot be buried; landmines can be dug. {:2_42:}
Find a designer. The reason must be that once the medium leaks, it contaminates the soil