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This post was last edited by sunjl1981 on 2013-1-6 at 19:58. Sodium sulfite needs to be moved from the first floor to the second floor; if high amounts are required under abnormal circumstances, the labor intensity is high. How to solve it? How to solve the problem of transportation~~~ hcbbs !! .
Prepare sodium sulfite on the first floor and then pump it up.
Make the platform the same height as one side of the second floor; add guardrails to the other three sides, leaving space on one side for forklifts to transport items, allowing them to be delivered directly to the platform using a forklift
What special circumstances would require such a large amount of sodium sulfite?~~
An electric hoist has been installed on the second floor; the tracks can extend about one meter. It’s better to reinforce the support frames for those tracks. A canopy can be built over the extended part to protect it from rain! That’s how we did it!
This post was last edited by T^P on 2012-11-19 at 12:44. An electric hoist has been installed on the second floor; the tracks can extend about one meter. It’s better to reinforce the support frames for the tracks. It’s simple to do, and a canopy can be built over the extended part to protect it from rain! That’s how we did it! (Mistakenly sent – pressed too many times!) )
An abnormal situation occurs when the brackish water contains chlorine~~~
Sure, an electric hoist will be used – it’s simple, and it’s sufficient for loads up to 1 ton; no registration is required
This issue wasn’t considered at all during the design phase; the chemical handling plant we designed has a overhead crane, and the equipment is also located on the second floor. It’s best to prepare enough sodium sulfite on the second floor in advance; it will save a lot of trouble if you don’t have to fetch it from upstairs in an emergency!
We started out the same as on the 5th floor, but later changed it to be the same as on the 2nd floor, with them placed nearby the mixing tank