Excuse me, the washing tower is located outdoors, and there is a liquefied gas cylinder nearby. Will this cylinder affect the designation of the explosion-proof area?
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Excuse me, the washing tower is located outdoors, and there is a liquefied gas cylinder nearby. Will this cylinder affect the designation of the explosion-proof area? In other words, it was originally a non-explosion-proof area; now that there is a liquefied gas cylinder, is it necessary to designate it as an explosion-proof area? ? Is there any basis for the stripes? ?
If this liquefied gas cylinder is to remain fixed there for an extended period of time and always in a filled state, then it is necessary to designate an explosion-proof area.
It seems that according to building codes, if the required quantity isn’t met, the fire resistance rating can be reduced; can explosion-proof areas also be omitted? Is the classification of explosion-proof areas related to the amount of hazardous materials? Does an explosion-proof area need to be designated whenever there is a hazard source? ?