Fire-resistant steam is installed above the high-temperature pump
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Experts, some time ago safety experts suggested that fire-resistant steam should be installed above pumps used for liquefied hydrocarbons and flammable liquids whose operating temperature is equal to or higher than their auto-ignition point. Is there any design like this?
Experts think things through carefully; it’s necessary to do so for safety reasons as well
Our unit only has a fire steam interface
All new devices are designed with high-temperature pumps; we have fire suppression steam here.
All the designs are ready now, as suggested by the local work safety supervision agency.
Is it necessary to use a shielded pump for liquid hydrocarbons, and is it meaningful to install fire-resistant steam above the pump? Fire-resistant steam needs to be installed above the pump; can someone show me a photo?
Fire-resistant steam must be installed for media whose temperature is above their auto-ignition point, such as high-temperature residue oils, as well as for volatile media such as LPG
Our liquid hydrocarbon pumps are ordinary centrifugal pumps; nitrogen sealing was added during subsequent technical upgrades. But if it’s the connection flanges at the pump inlet and outlet that are leaking, the suggestions above are indeed good; please provide diagrams
Where is it installed? Can you send a photo?