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Which standard specifies that storage tanks must be equipped with two level gauges? How are the two different types of level gauges determined? What if I want to set up an SIS system? One more? If a magnetic flip-type level gauge is used with remote transmission, so that there is a display at the site as well as one for remote monitoring, can these be considered two separate units?
No, the regulations have specific requirements for such operating conditions;
This question has been discussed before; see http://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-901298-1-1.html
That is, magnetic flip-type level gauges do not allow remote transmission of data; they can only display the readings on-site. So does that mean another level gauge is needed for remote transmission?
No, current regulations specify that high-risk pressure vessels must be equipped with two sets of level gauges based on different principles. For example, spherical tanks, a set of radar level gauges, and a set of magnetic flap level gauges.
Is it necessary to install an on-site level gauge in atmospheric pressure storage tanks? For example, very large storage tanks, those over 3000 m3.
Like large storage tanks, they also have on-site level gauges, float-type ones, etc. For the SIS, it’s sufficient to add alarm points for high or low liquid levels.
Local magnetic flap + remote magnetic flap cannot be considered as two separate units. We usually need to add a radar before it can be considered as 2.
They cannot be counted as 2; generally, if safety regulations exist, both level gauges are required to use different measurement methods. For example, there are regulations regarding liquid chlorine storage tanks in the chlor-alkali industry, as well as regulations for liquid ammonia storage tanks in the liquid ammonia industry within Shandong Province.
Which standard specifies that two sets must be installed?
May I ask, does an 8-ton ethanol tank require two different types of level gauges? In accordance with the requirements of Article 5.5 of GB17681-1999