Hydrogen peroxide is classified as a Category A liquid; which standard should be referred to in the design of hydrogen peroxide storage tanks?
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Industrial 27.5% hydrogen peroxide belongs to Category A liquids; which standards should be followed for the design and construction of hydrogen peroxide storage tanks? Please, expert, give me some advice
Are there any requirements regarding pressure, temperature, volume, shape, etc.?
With a volume of 10 m3 and a vertical design, must hydrogen peroxide be stored at temperatures below 30°C in a sealed container?
My two 50-cubic-meter units are designed as Category B.
My two 50-cubic-meter units are designed as Category B.
It can be designed according to the standards for oil tanks; however, the material used must be S30403 or higher (S32168 or S31603)； In principle, low-carbon austenitic stainless steel should be chosen. Furthermore, all connecting pipes are not allowed to be made of carbon steel, and they must not come into contact with heavy metal ions such as copper ； Argon-fluorine welding is recommended for welding, and the formation of slag and weld beads is strictly prohibited. The vent should be designed to prevent dust, as well as birds and insects, from entering, and the opening should be as large as possible. Stainless steel pure water pipes can be used (the water must be weakly acidic pure water) for cooling in emergency situations, and the storage tank is equipped with a temperature alarm.
Generally, storage design institutes classify hydrogen peroxide as Category B; only those with a concentration of over 60% are classified as Category A liquids