Hi All,
I am seeking your technical views on the recommended slope of flare subheaders in onshore and offshore facilities. In order to ensure adequate drainage, the slope typically is 1:200 by some engineering guidelines. Flare main headers typically are designed for slope 1:500
In view that...
Hi All,
I am seeking your technical views on the recommended slope of flare subheaders in onshore and offshore facilities. In order to ensure adequate drainage, the slope typically is 1:200 by some engineering guidelines. Flare main headers typically are designed for slope 1:500
In view that...
Thanks George for your great inputs, considering only LP of High pressure saturated steam (without superheating) then allocating the waste heat stream on tube side makes more sense to me to optimize the design thickness of the shell side in view of the high design temperature requirement...
Dear All,
I have been reviewing several design schemes where waste heat steam generators have the water fed/generated steam fed on the shell side as a design measure for condensate removal and minimized pressure drop/water hammer issues in case of allocated on tube side while in other designs...
Thanks
There is no article being referred to, this is from the operational experience and compressor vendors recommendations. @georgeverghese, yes primary seal gas is filtered and superheated slipstream process gas, yet, still there has been issues such as compressor fouling in presence of high...
Dears,
Across many designs and existing installations of associated HC gas centrifugal compressors, nitrogen used as secondary labiranth seal is typically of 95%-98% purity and easily supplied by membrane technology.
Recently, there has been some views on the need to change the required...
Hi, can you confirm that your blowdown rate estimation is for the fire scenario and not the warm adiabatic case since the thread you are referring to is discussing a totally different objective like MDMT check which we perform using ischoric adiabatic modelling and falls with different...
LittleInch, thanks. There is evidently no doubt in the need to have a sufficiently larger receiver vessel that accommodates any downtime or cut-off int he supply to the critical IA users besides the prioritization shifting from the less-critical to the more electrical loads using pressure...
Agreed George, the main intent of our discussion is whether we need to provide exclusive buffer vessel downstream the air compressor which would pass full demand and handle 1-2 minutes load/unload time gap. Attached snap from presentation sent by Pierre shows plant air receiver upstream the...
Thanks all for your great inputs!
From what is discussed above and as georgeverghese advised, the automatic start-up of the standby compressor upon the loss of the air supply pressure (at a set point higher than the PAL acting on the PCVs closing the less priority users, accommodating the...
Each compressor is as high as 50% of the total load which is considerable, maintaining minimum pressure supply to critical consumers is evidently captured by the sizing of the IA dry air receiver .
In case the operational intent is to maintain steady constant minimum disturbance to the IA...
Dear All,
In some application we deploy dedicated plant air supply from air compressor packages for use as utility cleaning stations such as purging equipment. This non-critical supply can be fed directly after the air compressor and upstream the dryer package. In this case, is there any...
Dear All,
I need your feedback on the experience in implementing Auto-Variable Pitch for greenfield applications of forced or induced draft coolers. I believe it can offer a degree of air flow control but do have some reliability issues.
Appreciate sharing your experience or any lessons...
Agreed, the resistance is assigned to the tube side exposed to the air and to accommodate degree of fouling and dirt accumulation on the tube side of the air cooler. The mentioned number is confirmed with the units in m2. K / W2 and value of 0.00035 which is comparable to other process...