How many tons of hydrogen peroxide tanks are needed in Class A workshops, and they should be enclosed with barriers; does the design institute say this doesn’t comply with the regulations? What doesn’t fit?
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How many tons of hydrogen peroxide tanks are needed in Class A workshops, and they should be enclosed with barriers; does the design institute say this doesn’t comply with the regulations? What doesn’t fit?
In accordance with safety production regulations, hazardous chemicals stored in Class A workshops require strict safety measures, such as enclosures and safety protection equipment. However, the exact number of hydrogen peroxide tanks that need to be installed must be determined based on the specific conditions of the workshop, including factors such as the amount of hydrogen peroxide stored, the size of the workshop, and its ventilation. If the design institute determines that the cofferdam being used does not meet the specifications, there may be issues with its dimensions, material, or structure, and it needs to be redesigned and modified to ensure that its safety performance meets the standard requirements. .
Hydrogen peroxide is classified as Category B; classifying it as Category A represents an issue related to upgraded management practices. Hydrogen peroxide is an oxidizing agent; if there are flammable liquid substances of Category A in that area, it constitutes a situation where an oxidizing agent and a flammable material are stored together
What if it’s placed alone in a corner with some space around it?
It probably won’t work either. Isolation, separation, and division have clear distinctions. Placing them at intervals in the same area constitutes isolation; the gas phase space remains the same, and prohibited volatile substances should not be placed in this manner. Separate it with a wall in the middle; independent ventilation should be possible
There is no rule stating that Class A workshops cannot hold Class B materials, but you cannot simply add new Class B materials to the facility. If an addition is necessary, according to the procedure you must first conduct a process safety analysis to identify risks and install appropriate safety facilities, and only then proceed to have the design institute make changes to the layout of the equipment. All of these should have been done during the safety design phase of the project construction.
The nature of construction production and storage should not be mixed; for production, production equipment as well as various intermediate tanks and high-level tanks are used
The one who tied the knot must be the one to untie it. Just go and ask for advice; you can’t be stubborn, after all, it’s a functional department. Some issues lie in effective communication, for reference.
Where did it say that hydrogen peroxide is classified as Category B? Hydrogen peroxide is actually classified as Category A!
It’s not simply a matter of determining whether something can be used or not; factors such as the role of hydrogen peroxide in this process, the amount stored, and safety measures need to be taken into account
In the field of fine chemicals, things change three times a day if we’re being exaggerative; anything can be designed at that stage. That’s what petrochemical industry is all about.