Is it possible to lay nitrogen pipelines on the ground?
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For the installation of 0.6MPa nitrogen pipelines, since it is necessary to cross the road and there are no pipe racks available, it is planned to dig trenches on the ground to lay the pipes; is it feasible to do this in order to cross the road?
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2016-3-18 at 13:43. No problem, our devices have this issue as well. Oil and gas pipelines can use as much tubing as needed; the hazard level of nitrogen is much lower than that of oil and gas pipelines.
Installation of 0.6MPa nitrogen pipelines prioritizes safety by using elevated routes in the long term. Now, pipes are laid in trenches on the ground across the road. The risk is that the device might be damaged by construction vehicles during future modifications
It can be laid; the issue of pipeline corrosion protection needs to be considered.
It’s possible; as long as proper preventive measures are taken within the factory premises
Nitrogen should work; the trench covers can be opened, or the pipes can be buried directly
Sure, pay attention to corrosion prevention and burial depth. Nitrogen generally contains no water, but exceptions are possible; the wheat fields are definitely in lower areas, where there is a risk of freezing. Of course, if it’s in the south, there’s no need to worry about it; I work in the north, and when facing problems I first consider whether it will be cold.
It can be laid; attention needs to be paid to pipeline corrosion protection
There are no pipe racks; we can find a way to set them up
If it’s a road within the factory premises, anything can be done as long as it’s safe; for roads outside the factory area, it’s recommended to use an overhead structure