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I have a question: can large storage tanks with a capacity of 10,000 or 20,000 cubic meters store highly toxic and flammable substances when designed in accordance with standards such as SH3046-1992 and GB50341-2003? ? ? Although they all described their respective ranges of application, I still feel it’s not appropriate, so I would like to seek advice from experienced users·················It would be best if someone who has actually created such products and stored certain special media, that is, someone with practical experience in this area, could give some guidance ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I am extremely grateful! ! ! !
It is possible to add the necessary technical requirements. Such as technical requirements for steel, welding, inspection, etc. It is said that this restriction has been basically removed in the new version.
Have you done these things? ? ? For example, when building a phenol storage tank with a capacity of 10,000 cubic meters – which is highly toxic and highly corrosive – or an oil storage tank with a capacity of 20,000 cubic meters, which is flammable – can those standards be applied in such cases? ? Also, what aspects do you mean by the revised version? ? Could you tell me? ? Thank you!
Gb50341 is being revised. SH3046 has been revised and is awaiting publication. The poster might want to refer to API650 or API620. The SY/T0608-2006 standard can also be followed. It’s a bit difficult if you’ve never done it before. But the principle is as above.
Thank you very much. May I ask, do you do these things often? ?
The last edit to this post was made by sinolion on 2012-4-11 at 21:49. In addition to the standard API620 and API650 mentioned on floor 4 (the corresponding standards in China are GB50341), there is also EN14620, which is a standard for large storage tanks; it’s quite detailed and can be used as a reference