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Gurus in this forum, does anyone know the regulations regarding the prohibition of leaks in chemical production facilities? In addition to Article 33 of the Work Safety Law.
Help someone to the end – include the article numbers as well
What you’re implying is that without those regulations, your company, your department, or individual members can ignore any leaks or problems with the equipment, and can even outright refuse to carry out the maintenance tasks assigned by company management? ? ? ?
In terms of equipment management, there are requirements regarding leaks; equipment safety is also a part of safety inspections. Therefore, it is understandable that experts point out such phenomena. Generally, external experts do not issue written regulations on this matter, and if they do, it indicates that the situation in your company is quite serious.
Everyone has their own understanding. You can keep your opinion:lol
In fact, whether it’s regulatory authorities or industry experts these days, they generally point out the regulatory basis for the issues raised. My personal understanding is that the suggestions put forward are not based on personal preferences, nor are they arbitrary guesses. Although regulatory standards are not necessarily 100% absolute, they are ultimately the result of long-term practical experience. Often, people hold different opinions or even argue over a matter, but a unified solution is also needed. After all, there are already the results of previous experiments; we don’t need to conduct experiments one by one. I understand that the poster’s goal is to learn more about the regulations regarding this matter, as well as to study it*.
Why isn’t leakage allowed here now? ? Previously, leakage points and the amount of leakage were allowed, but now that’s not permitted at all; not a single one is allowed. Especially the liquid form – oil must not be visible on the ground. Any oil leakage is considered an accident; that’s what they promote these days