known100
Marine/Ocean
- Aug 17, 2001
- 46
Dear Readers;
Although I am more in the maritime profession, my logistics company has had a query from a huge CPO (Crude Palm Oil) estate to research possibilities for an innovative method of cleaning the outside, inside and appendages such as the boiler(s) of a palm oil (kernel) refinery.
Palm Oil is the major export and gross GDP producer in this country.
The refineries, or MILLS are scattered around and often locally owned.
Some are now amalgemated into groups under one Management for increased efficiency and stricter demands from both consignees of the oil and the environment authorities.
Even tanker shipments are subjected to changed regulations from 2007.
In such a factory there must be spills and caking on structures and machineries.
The main point is now to avoid scraping and traditional use of chemicals, which then cause effluents and damage.
Since the environment is getting a topic, the biodegradable aspects is in the headline as well!
For this, we are seeking advice for a "substance" that can be applied (by brush or spray) such as we do with a normal paint remover.
Let it stand for a while and then rinse it off.
Hope to suffice with the first description herewith.
Cordial greetings.
Although I am more in the maritime profession, my logistics company has had a query from a huge CPO (Crude Palm Oil) estate to research possibilities for an innovative method of cleaning the outside, inside and appendages such as the boiler(s) of a palm oil (kernel) refinery.
Palm Oil is the major export and gross GDP producer in this country.
The refineries, or MILLS are scattered around and often locally owned.
Some are now amalgemated into groups under one Management for increased efficiency and stricter demands from both consignees of the oil and the environment authorities.
Even tanker shipments are subjected to changed regulations from 2007.
In such a factory there must be spills and caking on structures and machineries.
The main point is now to avoid scraping and traditional use of chemicals, which then cause effluents and damage.
Since the environment is getting a topic, the biodegradable aspects is in the headline as well!
For this, we are seeking advice for a "substance" that can be applied (by brush or spray) such as we do with a normal paint remover.
Let it stand for a while and then rinse it off.
Hope to suffice with the first description herewith.
Cordial greetings.
