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How to define major hydrogen hazard sources

2011-11-29View Original

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How many cubic meters of hydrogen stored in standard conditions in the production area are required to be considered a major hazard source? There are various opinions; some say it should not exceed 1T, while others say it should not exceed 100MP*m3. It’s unclear which one is correct
Reply #22012-01-11
Reply to 1# Fanke: According to the provisions in GB18218-2000 on the identification of major hazard sources, the critical amount for storing hydrogen in standard conditions in a storage tank area is 10 tons.
Reply #32012-01-13
The standards cited on the second floor have been updated; the latest one is GB18218-2009, which specifies that the critical amount for hydrogen is 5 tons. Thus, if the total amount of hydrogen in a unit is 5 tons or more, that unit is classified as a major hazard source
Reply #42012-01-19
Reply to 4# wangtiejian Thank you:handshake
Reply #52015-06-16
Thank you, you are an informed person
Reply #62015-06-17
Agree with the view on floor 4; implement it according to the new standards! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

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