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M G P S
M G P S
DRAWING TITLE
ITEM
[CHLORINATION TYPE]
SHIPYARD
HULL No.
H4054
VESSEL TYPE
K.C.LTD. REF.No.
KM37996
0
REV
ORIGINALLY PREPARED
J.G.H.
DESCRIPTION
DWN.
JUL.23,12
APP.
DATE
K.C. LTD.
1589-6, Songjung-dong, Kangsu-ku,
Busan 618-818, Korea
CAUTION
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS CONFIDENTIAL
AND PROPRIETARY INFORMATION OF
K.C. LTD.
THIS DOCUMENT ALWAYS REQUIRES PRIOR
WRITTEN CONSENT OF K.C. LTD.
FOR
(1)ITS REPRODUCTION BY ANY MEANS,
(2)ITS DISCLOSURE TO A THIRD PARTY,
(3)ITS USE FOR ANY PURPOSE OTHER THAN
THOSE FOR WHICH IT IS SUPPLIED
K.C. LTD.
SPECIFICATION & SCOPE OF SUPPLY
SHIPYARD
PROJECT NO
H4054/55/56/57
DESIGN BASE
1.
2.
3.
4.
QUANTITY
ONE (1)
The system will be tripped automatically when sea water flow to the Chlorine
Generating Chamber becomes low and low flow alarm signal will be provided.
Also common alarm signal and cable glands will be provided.
TWO (2)
TWO (2)
FOUR (4)
TWO (2)
TWO (2)
Injection nozzle
ONE(1)
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
SECTION I
INTRODUCTION
This system is designed to prevent the adhesion of marine growths to the internal pipe line of
ships through the chemical reaction of chlorine compounds which are produced through the
electrolyzation of sea water.
First, the sea water taken out of the outlet of one of the common sea water pumps or the pump for
exclusive use in MGPS is led into the Generating Chamber, in which the sea water is electrolyzed
with specially designed electrodes. Then the sea water containing chlorine compounds is injected
into scoop or sea chests through the nozzles to mix with the sea water sucked in from outside of
the ship, thus preventing marine growths from adhering to the interior of the ships sea water line
including sea chest, piping and heat exchanger.
THEORY
The anti-fouling process is based on the electrolysis of part of the sodium chloride (NaCl)
contained in sea water. The electrolysis is obtained by passing the sea water through a generating
chamber containing two type of electrodes(anode and cathode).
The chemical and electrochemical reactions which occur in the generating chamber are as follows;
1) at the anode free chlorine is formed
2 Cl Cl + 2e2) at the cathode OH- ions are formed
2 H2O + 2e- 2 OH- + H3
3) around the anode the OH- ions react with the Na+ ions and Cl2 to produce sodium hypochlorite
2 NaOH + Cl NaOCl + NaCl + H2O
Alongside these principal reactions which bring about the production of sodium hypochlorite,
secondary reactions occur due to the cations which are present in sea water such as calcium and
magnesium, forming hydrates and carbonates.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
The sodium hypochlorite solution leaving the generating chamber is piped to the chlorine
injection points situated on the sea chests to be mixed with the incoming sea water flow. Then the
chlorine-active contained in the solution oxidizes the organic substances found in sea water.
The adult organisms, for example mussels, are able to resist the effects of chlorine-active by
closing themselves inside their shells. However unable to feed they will not settle in an
environment where chlorine-active is present.
SECTION II
ELECTROLYTIC SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE GENERATION
1.1 DESCRIPTION
Electrocatalytic product line for an Electrolytic Sodium Hypochlorite Generator that operates on
the principle of electrolysis of seawater.
Chlorine Generator, is a system whereby low concentration Sodium Hypochlorite solutions may
be generated for constant chlorination needs. Low concentration, constant chlorination has been
shown to be more effective then frequent heavy Chlorine dosing. Chlorine Generator also
provides for an on demand Chlorine output, which eliminates any storage requirement and also
the dangers of Liquid Chlorine storage.
1.1.1 SYSTEM FUNCTION
The Chlorine Generator is basically composed of two principle sections; the Generating
Chamber and the Power Supply:
The Generating Chamber is consist of Ti anodes (Titanium with generating surfaces of MMO
(Mixed Metal Oxide)), cathode and seawater inlet/outlet flange.
The Power Supply converts higher voltage, lower current AC power to low voltage DC with high
current, which passes through the Ti anodes.
The amount of Chlorine output is governed by the current passed through the Ti anodes and is
adjustable from 0% to maximum /rated designed output.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
1.2 INSTALLATION
Installation requirements are limited to adequate amounts of seawater, electrical power and space.
Seawater should be available through a 50A nominal pipe at sufficient pressure and a discharge
line 50A, which leads to the point to be chlorinated. Seawater should be a salinity of
approximately 20 to 40 ohm-cm which is the approximately consistency of sea or coastal salt
water. The input lines may be of any suitable sea water resistant material, but the output lines
should be of Saran-lined steel, PVC or other corrosion resistant material.
1.3 OPERATION
Chlorine Generator is designed for constant unattended operation. The Power Supply is of a
constant current type, which will provide constant Chlorine Output under changing water
conductivity; thus eliminating tidal or temperature induced variances. It is equipped with safety
features, which will trip the Output circuits in case of malfunction.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
SECTION III
1. PRINCIPLES OF ELECTROLYTIC CHLORINE GENERATION
The material presented in this Section has been prepared for the benefit of those who desire to
acquire further knowledge of the principles of electrolytic Chlorine generation. It is not necessary
to know these principles for the proper installation or operation of the KC system.
Chlorine is known to be an effective bio-fouling control and sterilizant and, as such, finds use in
the sewage treatment industry as well as many other applications including drinking water
purification, anti-fouling, swimming pools, etc.
Chlorine gas, although economical, is risky to store and use. This is true especially in populated
areas where hazards from escaping gas have been documented on numerous occasions.
Anhydrous Liquid Chlorine is a vigorous oxidizing agent that can cause instant utooxidation of a
metal surface when ignited by a spark. Water in only a small trace will cause an exothermic
reaction, which can cause very rapid corrosion of the metal container. In addition to being a
vigorous oxidizing agent and corrosive material, Chlorine gas is classed as a war gas. It is an
irritant that attacks the mucous membranes of the respiratory tract, the eyes and the skin.
Small amounts of Liquid Chlorine may be released from minor leak in associated equipment.
Although they are hazardous to operating personnel, there are safety procedures to use to prevent
the majority of these from affecting the general populace. The real problem is considering the
catastrophic results of a major failure for which there is no remedial counter-measure.
The release of a 50 ton tank, for example, could require the evacuation of a 5 square mile area. If
this were to occur in a highly populated area, it is immediately evident that the results could be
disastrous. In order to eliminate the great risk inherent in Chlorine storage and use, many large
cities such as New York, Chicago and Providence have shifted to the use of concentrated
solutions of Sodium Hypochlorite.
Sodium Hypochlorite is available in the concentrated (15%) liquid form manufactured by local
companies or made on site where some cities have no local supply available.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
Sodium Hypochlorite is the alternate form of Chlorine that comes closest to being econominally
feasible as a chlorinating agent. In terms of safety, there is no comparison.
Sodium Hypochlorite is relatively odorless, and a fresh water flush readily removes any residue.
There is very little danger in spillage, and no special rules or regulations are required in
commercial handling or transporting as compared to the vigorous restrictions imposed on
handling or transporting of Liquid Chlorine.
The major reason Sodium Hypochlorite is not more widely used as a chlorinating agent is based
on economics. The eight to fifteen percent concentration does not offset the cost of Sodium
Hypochlorite compared to Liquid Chlorine. Other salts such as HTH are in turn several times
more costly than Sodium Hypochlorite solutions, thus, they are initially too costly to consider in
any large scale operation.
Although the relative safety of Sodium Hypochlorite is well known, it still presents problems
because of the large quantities that must be used. For example, a sewage treatment plant using six
tons of Chlorine per day requires a storage of eighty-three tons of Hypochlorite per day because it
is used in concentrations only up to 15% maximum. This also requires transportation and storage
of 30,000 tons per year. Transportation and storage costs can be seen as substantial factors in the
cost of a liquid Sodium Hypochlorite operation. Large quantities cannot be economically stored
because of a short half-life of 100 days at 15% concentration. Some areas do not have a chemical
company in the nearby vicinity to manufacture Sodium Hypochlorite and so it is manufactured on
the sewage treatment site.
This increases dangers because Liquid Chlorine must be used in the manufacturing process.
The obvious solution to the storage and safety problems is to use a system which can produce
Sodium Hypochlorite as needed with no storage required. This can be satisfied only with an
Electrolytic Hypochlorite Generator.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
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SECTION IV
INSTRUCTION FOR CHLORINE GENERATOR UNIT
INSTALLATION
The Chlorine generator unit is consist of chlorine generating chamber and control panel. Therefore
special care should be given against welding or any other hot works. It is also required not to have
any hard shocks during transportation.
It is recommended to install on bottom floor of engine room which should be placed to sea chests
as near as possible.
Over the chlorine generating chamber the Ti anode overhaul height must be given.
CONTROL PANEL
- Do not take off the wrap of Control panel during installation work and the cable gland
plate should be kept blocked up until cabling work is commenced.
- Switch off until ship starts engine(s) up and switch on when sea water pumps are running.
1. To ensure adequate ventilation it is recommended that an air gap be maintained around the
bottom and sides of the equipment for all units.
2. Provide and install appropriate input power supply cables, terminating them at the terminals
provided. Check that the supply source conforms to the voltage and frequency specification
given on the rating plate of the equipment.
3. Provide and install a cable of minimum 400mm between the Hull-ve terminal on the
equipment and the main ship structure by welding. Be sure to install correct system
negative cable as recommended in wiring diagram. These cables will carry the full rated
output capacity of the power unit.
4. Provide and install a connection to the ship's earthing system from the cubicle earth
terminal, typically 114mmSq Core Cable provided.
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K.C. LTD.
MGPS DOCUMENT
REV(0) (09/04/13)
MAINTENANCE
1. Keep the valve in use fully open. On the contrary keep the valve not in use fully closed.
(Its no problem to have readings of flow meter at more than max range.)
2. Its required to have DRAIN-OFF operation once a month or when flow meter readings is
shown less than 15m3/h.
3. During dry dock clean tank, flow meter, injection line and injection nozzle.
CAUTION
1. Keep wearing gloves and mask during cleaning.
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K.C. LTD.
1589-6, Songjung-dong, Kangsu-ku, Busan 618-818, Korea
Tel)+82 51 831 7720 Fax)+82 51 831 7726 Web : http://www.iccp-mgps.com E-mail : kcas@iccp-mgps.com
Daily Log for I.C.C.P System, Chlorine System , Shaft Earhing Device
Vessel Name
Amp
Brush renewal
24 Volts
Owner
Pjt No.
Logging Month
Last Drydock
Last Drydock
2012
Planned Drydock
2. Open air vent everyday to prevent air pocket inside tank.
3. Keep the valve in use fully open with the valve not in use closed
carried out
Date
Date
Sea temp
C
Output
electrode (mv)
Cell 2
Output
electrode (mv)
Cell 2
NO1 ANODE CHAMBER FOR SCOOP & MAIN S.W. CIRCULATING S/C
Output
Amp
Volt
Flow meter(m/h)
HIGH S/C LOW S/C
IN
USE
(V)
Chlorine
measured
(ppm)
Shaft
mV
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
1
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Keep shaft potential below 80mV. Slip ring to be cleaned and brushes to be in tight contact.
OBSERVATIONS
(v) as observed
Fouling in Main Condenser
Fouling in Strainer
Nil
Strainer inspected on
Medium
Light
Heavy
PORT
ST'BD
Fouling in Pipeline
Fouling in Heat Exch.
Corrosion in Strainer
PORT
ST'BD
Corrosion in Pipeline
Corrosion in Heat Exch.
Remark:
Submitted by:
CAUTION
Customers are recommended for the purchase of genuine parts from us.
Imitated parts make the system get fatally damaged.
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Slipring check
week 1
ok
week 2
ok
week 3
ok
week 4
ok
week 5
ok