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Steel storage tanks built before 1950 generally do not conform to current industry standards for explosion and fire venting. Several organizations have developed standards and specifications for storage tank design. API 650 " Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage" issued by the American Petroleum Institute (api)
Steel storage tanks built before 1950 generally do not conform to current industry standards for explosion and fire venting. Several organizations have developed standards and specifications for storage tank design. API 650 " Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage" issued by the American Petroleum Institute (api)
Steel storage tanks built before 1950 generally do not conform to current industry standards for explosion and fire venting. Several organizations have developed standards and specifications for storage tank design. API 650 " Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage" issued by the American Petroleum Institute (api)
storage tank ? It is a device used to store liquids such as oil , water and petrol Steel storage tanks built before 1950 generally do not conform to current industry standards for explosion and fire venting Several organizations have developed standards and specifications for storage tank design. Such as API 650 Welded Steel Tanks for Oil Storage issued by the American Petroleum Institute (API).
Annular bottom plates It must have a radial width minimum 600 mm between the inside of the shell and any lap welded joint in the remainder of the bottom and the maximum radial width of the annular plate is calculated from formula R = 215*tb /(H*G) tb = thickness of the annular plates in mm , H = maximum design liquid level in m , G = specific gravity of the liquid to be stored
Annular bottom plate thickness plate thickness of first stress in the first shell course (mm) shell course (mm) <=190 t<= 19 Shell design
By : The 1-foot method Variable - design - point method Elastic analysis Calculation of thickness by the 1-foot method It calculate the thicknesses required at design points 0.3 m above the bottom of each shell course . This method shall not be used for tanks larger than 60 m in diameter . The required minimum thickness of shell plates shall be greater than this value td =(4.9*D*(H-0.3)*G)/Sd +CA tt = (4.9*D*(H-0.3))/St td = design shell thickness in mm , tt = hydrostatic test thickness in mm , D = nominal tank diameter in m , H =design liquid level in m , G = specific gravity of the liquid to be storage , CA = corrosion allowance in mm , Sd = allowable stress for the design condition in MPa , St = allowable stress for the hydrostatic test condition in MPa ,
The minimum thickness of shell plates shall be computed from the stress on the vertical joints using the formula t = (4.9*D*(H-0.3)*G/(145*E)+CA t = minimum thickness in mm, D = nominal tank diameter in m , H = design liquid level in m , G = specific gravity of the liquid to be storage , CA = corrosion allowance in mm , E = joint efficiency which is either 0.85 or 0.70 .
corrosion allowance : 1 mm for gases 3 mm for liquids 6 mm for Sulphate