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For the hydrochloric acid storage area designed in Qinghai, the client requested that a structure be built to enclose the two 200-cubic-meter hydrochloric acid tanks, in order to protect them from effects such as temperature differences and sunlight. Is this in compliance with the relevant regulations? Are there any safety hazards? Additionally: This storage area is also required to hold 40 cubic meters of hydrogen peroxide. Can it be stored together with 31% hydrochloric acid? Thank you! ! !
Why isn’t anyone answering? I found that according to the standard GBZ1-2002 \"Hygienic Standards for the Design of Industrial Enterprises\", the air exchange rate in warehouses should be at least 8 times per hour; such high levels of consumption are too substantial, so it is likely that only a sunshade shelter can be installed. Should we hear everyone’s opinions again? Any good ideas or experience? Thank you!
Building a house might not be possible, but I think it’s okay to build a fence to block out the light! ! ! In the past, there were those who used clean oil to paint walls; now, such people seem to have disappeared! ! ! I think there should be no problem using it together with hydrogen peroxide in the same container! ! ! These are just my personal opinions for reference only! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! :handshake :victory:
The workshop for producing hydrogen peroxide is classified as Class A in terms of building fire safety; the classification for the storage buildings is not specified. The neutralization treatment for hydrochloric acid and hydrogen peroxide is different. Hydrochloric acid is neutralized with a base, while hydrogen peroxide is absorbed using a neutral substance. When mixed together, a large amount of gas is produced.