Global Chemicals Singapore

Operations

DESIGN BASIS – TANK FARM

Document No.

A8IJ-300-25-BD-0006

Client : BHSGP
Client No. : AFE5000008289
Project No.: A8IJ

1 1-Apr-y Issued for FEED WJY MK

0 19-Nov-y Issued for FEED WJY MK
 A 21-Oct-y Issued for Review / Approval WJY MK

REV DATE DISCRIPTION ORIG CHECKED

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE ................................................................................................................ 3
2 BASIS OF DESIGN TANK FARM ................................................................................................... 3
3 ASSUMPTIONS .............................................................................................................................. 4
4 REFERENCES................................................................................................................................ 4

1 PURPOSE AND SCOPE

The purpose of this design basis document is to describe the principles that support the FEED design of the Ta
This document considers the process and utilities design only and shall not discuss support facilities. The project is a gre
design of a batch operated chemical manufacturing facility based at the Jurong Island site, Singapore. The facility
manufacture and blend Demulsifiers, Corrosion inhibitors, Scale inhibitors, H2S Scavengers and other oil field chemicals
within the Oil and Gas Industries. In addition to the manufacturing, the facility shall store and distribute final products and
intermediates within the Middle East and Asia Pacific. The facility design shall be suitable to expand the manufacturing
blending capabilities of the facility in the future, but with minimal investment during the first capital phase.
2 BASIS OF DESIGN TANK FARM
Following points comprise the basis of design for BAKER HUGHES SINGAPORE Tank farm chemicals storage area;
 All the Steel storage tanks shall be fixed roof and meet API 650 [Ref.1,2].
 Working capacities for each storage tank has been taken per Client provided information [Ref.1].
 Number of storage tanks and tanks sparing has been taken per Client provided information [Ref.1].
 Material of construction for all tanks has been taken per Client provided information [Ref.1].
 Per Singapore Standard SS 532 “The storage of flammable liquids” regulations all chemicals that has storage
point below 60 °C are characterized as flammable; and all chemicals that have flash point above 60°C are characterized
combustible [Ref.2].
 Design temperatures and design pressures are taken as 85 °C & 0.172 barg for all storage tanks except where no
otherwise [Ref.1].
 All storage tanks shall be provided with slopped bottom and flush outlet nozzle as per BH request.
 Nitrogen padding has been provided for all the storage tanks [Ref.3].
 Nitrogen padding pressure has been kept at 20 mbarg for all storage tanks that require nitrogen padding.
 All storage tanks are provided with PVRVs (open to atmosphere) set at 107mbarg. Number and size of PVRV
determined during detailed engineering.
 All storage tanks are provided with Emergency pressure relief man holes vents on roof. Emergency relief ma
vents set pressures are to be confirmed during detailed engineering.
 All storage tanks shall be provided with a high level switch (to protect the tank from
high high level) and level transmitter (to monitor liquid level in the tank).
 All storage tanks shall be equipped with local pressure gauges to check the operating pressures inside the tank.
 Acetic acid glacial tank and 2-Mercaptoethanol tank are being cooled by Chilled water through shell and tube exch
maintain the storage temperatures to avoid decomposition / reduce emissions / maintain vapour pressure below allow
limits [Ref.1].
 Some raw materials, intermediate products and final products storage tanks require heating by steam as a heat
medium through Bayonet type exchangers inserted into the tanks, except Maleic anhydride will be heated by an ele
heater and Epoxy Resin that Use Heater in between the Tank and its foundation.
 All storage tanks that require heating or cooling are provided with appropriate insulation
 Hazardous nature of chemicals is determined per chemicals MSDS provided by Client and listed in the Tank farm Dat
 Xylene, methanol, toluene and Isopropyl Alcohol (IPA) storage tanks shall exchange vapours at respective unloading
during raw material unloading. Rest of the raw materials, intermediate products and products shall breathe out their vapo
(traces) to atmosphere at safe location.
 All raw materials, intermediate products and final product storage tanks that are provided with heat shall be pro
with multiple point temperature sensing.
 None of the chemicals stored in tanks are classified as Lethal.
 Chemicals stored in tanks do not require steam cleaning.
 Tanks which are provided with Bayonet heaters, external heater and cooler are provided with mixing educator
maintain homogeneous bulk temperature.
 Tanks inlet lines are sized for inlet flow. Toluene, Xylene and methanol (non- conductive) inlet nozzles with dip
sized to limit inlet fluid velocity below 1m/s.
3 ASSUMPTIONS
Per Singapore Standard SS 532 “The storage of flammable liquids” there are no requirements for selection Floating roof o
roof tank for the flammable liquids, and as result fixed roof storage tank was selected as vapour pressure for the raw mat
intermediate product and product are low.
4 REFERENCES
1.BH Singapore –Tank farm Data.
2.Singapore Standard SS 532 “The storage of flammable liquids”
3.BHSGP E-mail for Nitrogen padding requirments
Tank Tag no.
SAP Number Material Product / Raw Material

T-31001 Washing Solvent - assume similar to U729

T-31002 Washing Solvent - assume similar to U729
T-31101 BU83-00 XYLENE Raw Material

T-31102 BU100-00 TOLUENE Raw Material

T-31103 BU14-00 SOLVENT 14 Raw Material

T-31104 BU14-00 SOLVENT 14 Raw Material

T-31105 BU23-00 METHANOL Raw Material

T-31106 BU23-00 METHANOL Raw Material
T-31107 BU3-00 KEROSENE Raw Material

T-31108 BU19-00 ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL (IPA) Raw Material

T-31301 BU729-00 SOLVENT 729 Raw Material
T-31302 BU729-00 SOLVENT 729 Raw Material
T-31303 BU143-00 ETHYLENE GLYCOL, INDUSTRIAL GR Raw Material
T-31304 BU8326-00 FORMALDEHYDE 44% Raw Material
T-31305 BU348K-00 MOLTEN MALEIC ANHYDRIDE Raw Material

T-31306 BU109-00 ALPHA OLEFIN C20-C24 Raw Material

T-31307 BU1235-00 1% ROSIN TALL OIL FATTY ACID Raw Material

T-31308 BU182-00 NONYLPHENOL Raw Material
T-31309 BU6-00 AMINE N-1 Raw Material
T-31310 BU46-00 DDBSA SOFT Raw Material
T-31311 BU719-00 EPOXY RESIN Raw Material
T-31312 BU7488-00 2-MERCAPTOETHANOL Raw Material
T-31313 BU750-00 2-ETHYLHEXANOL Raw Material
T-31314 BU809-00 SOLVENT 809 Raw Material
T-31315 BU809-00 SOLVENT 809 Raw Material
T-31316 BU59-00 P-T-AMYL PHENOL Raw Material
T-31317 BU713-00 BUTYL GLYCOL Raw Material
T-31318 BU35-00 BUTYLPHENOL (PARA TERT) Raw Material
T-32101 BU880-00 TOFA 2 Raw Material
T-32102 BU7660-00 PHOSPHOROUS ACID VIRGIN (70%) Raw Material
T-32103 BU500-00 ACETIC ACID GLACIAL Raw Material

T-32104 BU774-00 HYDROCHLORIC ACID 36% Raw Material

T-33101 BM1244K-00 M1244K Intermediate Product
T-33102 BM1244K-00 M1244K Intermediate Product
T-33103 BM314K-00 M314K Intermediate Product
T-33104 BA36LV-00 SEPABASE A36LV Intermediate Product
T-33301 BMD1504K-00 MD1504K Intermediate Product
T-33302 BMD1504K-00 MD1504K Intermediate Product
T-33303 BMD1504K-00 MD1504K Intermediate Product
T-33304 BM1986X-00 M1986X Intermediate Product
T-33305 BM19K-00 M19K Intermediate Product
T-33306 BMZ1580K-00 MZ1580K Intermediate Product
T-33307 BBP243X-00 BP243X Intermediate Product
T-33308 BM70K-00 M70K Intermediate Product
T-33309 BMK216K-00 MK216K Intermediate Product
T-33310 BMK310K-00 MK310K Intermediate Product
T-33311 BMK319K-00 MK319K Intermediate Product
T-34301 BMK322K-00 MK322K Product
T-34302 BMY1513XK-00 MY1513XK Product
BU686K-00 RO WATER Utilities (Area 00)
BU7-00 WATER Utilities (Area 00)
BU5-00 PROPYLENE OXIDE (PO) Raw Material (Area 400)

Note

1- Deluge requirements is preliminary and shall be reviewed in later stage.

Attachment # 2
ss 532 : 2007
3.12.1 Categori es of flammable liquids
 A flammable liquid is classified in one of the following four categories in accordance to United Nations
Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS):
a) Category 1: A liquid having a flash point < 23 °C and initial boiling point < 35 °C.
b) Category 2: A liquid having a flash point < 23 °C and initial boiling point > 35 °C.
c) Category 3: A liquid having a flash point 23 °C and < 60 °C.
d) Category 4: A liquid having a flash point > 60 °C and < 93 °C.
Liquids with flash point more than 93 °C and up to including 150 °C shall comply with the requirements of Category 4 unless
waived by the relevant local authority.
3.13 Flash point
The lowest temperature (corrected to a standard pressure of 101.3 kPa) at which the application of an ignition source causes the vapour
of a liquid to ignite under specified test conditions.
3.14 Foam
A stable aggregation of small bubbles, whose properties are such that it may be used as a flame-smothering blanket, or to
prevent the entry of air, or to suppress vapour.
3.15 Foam concentrate
A concentrated liquid foaming agent, which is the basis from which foam is generated.
3.16 Foam solution
Water into which foam concentrate has been introduced in the correct proportions for the generation of foam.
3.17 GHs
The Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS) is the culmination of work from a wide
range of expertise, and co-ordinated and published by the United Nations Economic Commission.
GHS provides harmonized criteria for classifying chemicals according to their health, environmental and physical hazards; and harmonized
hazard communication elements, including requirements for labelling and safety data sheets.
3.18 Hazard labelling
3.18.1 Hazard symbol and hazard pict ogram
The GHS hazard symbol of "Flame" for the "Flammable Liquids", shown below should be used as one part of hazard pictogram for the
storage facility as practicable as possible.

Attachment ss 532 : 2007

#2
The hazard pictogram shall consist of the symbol coloured in black on a white background and with ared frame. The complete hazard

Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4

Hazard
No need
pictogram

Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4

Danger Danger Warning Warning

Hazard sign al
word
3.18.3 Hazard statement
A hazard statement is a phrase assigned to a hazard class and category that describes the name of the hazard of a hazardous product,
including, where appropriate, the degree of hazard.

Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4

Hazard Extremely
Highly flammable Flammable liquid Combustible statement flammable liquid
liquid and vapour
and vapour liquid
and vapour
3.18.4 Hazard precautionary statement
A hazard precautionary statement is a phrase, which describes recommended measures that should be taken to minimise or prevent
adverse effects resulting from exposures to a hazardous chemical, or improper storage or handling of hazardous chemical.
Four types of precautionary statements covering "Prevention", "Response", "Storage" and "Disposal" should be considered as far as
possible to each GHS hazard st atement and type of hazard.
General guides for the precautionary statement of the four types are listed in Table 1 as reference:

ABOVE GRADE LEVEL

GRADE LEVEL
Figure 7 - Illustr ations of terms r elating to various tank loc ations for c ategory 4 flammable
liquids only
7.2 General
7.2.1 Location
A storage tank shall be so located that it is not liable to mechanical injury, interference, or exposure to excessive heat. When planning the
location and layout, particular attention shall be paid to:
a) the topography of the site;
b) the nature and usage of adjoining properties;
c) any other factors which may influence proper location of tanks and bunding provisions; and
d) adequate access for operation, maintenance and fire-fighting.
7.2.2 Earthing and bonding
Each tank shall be equipped to permit compliance with Singapore Standard SS CP 33.
7.2.3 Tank construction
Tanks shall be designed to API STD 650 and API STD 2000 or other relevant standards which are deemed acceptable by the Authorities.
7.2.4 Construction of fire walls
Any fire wall shall have a 4-hour fire rating, shall be suitably stiffened so that it is self-supporting, and shall rest on adequate foundations.
NOTE - A wall constructed of brickwork, masonry or concrete, 200 mm thick, or reinforced concrete 150 mm thick, is deemed to have a 4-hour fire rating
7.7.1.3 Fixed roof tanks with internal floating covers shall be treated as fixed roof tanks unless the
internal floating structure is conforming to API STD 650 or containing a metal liquid-tight metal floating device that provide sufficient
buoyancy to prevent the liquid surface from being exposed when half of the flotation is lost.
7.7.1.4 Where fixed roof and floating roof tanks are adjacent, spacing shall be on the basis of the tank(s) with the most stringent
conditions.
7.7.1.5 Where tanks are erected on compressible soils, the distance between adjacent tanks shall be sufficient to avoid excessive
distortion. This can be caused by additional settlements of the ground where the stressed soil zone of one tank overlaps that of the
adjacent tank.
7.7.2 separation distances for tank capacity more than 3500 m 3
Table 8 gives requirements on the minimum tank spacing for Category 1, 2 and 3 liquids. Table 8 shall also apply to Category 4
liquids in small tanks.
7.7.2.1 Tanks of diameter up to 10 m are classified as small tanks.
7.7.2.2 Small tanks may be sited together in groups with no group having an aggregate capacity of more than 10 000 m3. Such a group
may be regarded as one tank.
7.7.2.3 For reasons of fire-fighting access there shall be no more than two rows of tanks between adjacent fire engine access roads.
Three rows of only Category 4 tanks are allowed within the same bunded compound unless:
a) Fixed or semi-fixed foam fire protective system shall be provided for all tanks and the intended tanks shall also be
provided with fixed water spray system.
b) Fire engine access road shall be provided from all sides of the bunded compound.
7.7.2.4 For Category 4 liquids other than for storage in small tanks, the following requirements shall apply:
a) Distance to boundary, battery limit and source of ignition shall be greater than 15 m but not less than ½ diameter.
b) Distance between tanks shall be at least 1/6 sum of adjacent tank diameters.
c) Distance to bund wall shall be not less than half the height of the tank.
7.7.3 separation distances for storage tank capacity less than 3500 m 3
Table 9 gives requirements on the minimum tank spacing for all categories of liquids for tank capacity up to 3500 m3.
7.7.4 Mixed categories of liquid
Where differing categories of liquid are stored, the following requirements shall apply:
a) When stored within the same compound, the separation distance applicable to liquid of the lowest flash point category present
shall apply to all adjacent tanks within that compound.
b) For tanks in separate adjacent compounds, each tank shall be considered separately in its relationship to tanks in the
adjacent compound, and the separation distance in each case shall be that applicable to the liquid of the lower flash point actually
present in either of the
tanks under consideration.
 ss 532 : 2007
10.7.2.3 In the case of application by portable fire extinguishing systems, the foam solution application rate shall be increased by
30 % to that specified under NFPA 11. This is to cater for wastage due to projection of such streams into the fire area. Similarly,
the foam concentrate to be stored shall be 30 % more than that for a fixed installation system.
Table 10 - Foam systems

Type of tanks Tank Type of foam systems required

diameter
6 m or less To provide portable fire extinguishing system
Fixed roof tanks for Category 1, 2
operated by CERT for full surface fire.
and 3 flammable liquids
>6m To provide fixed or semi-fixed system for full
surface fire.
6 m or less To provide portable fire extinguishing systems operated by CERT for full surface fire.
> 6 m to 60 m To provide fixed or semi-fixed system capable of extinguishing a rim seal and full surface fire.
Floating roof tanks for Category 1,
> 60 m 1. To provide fixed or semi-fixed system 2 and 3 flammable liquids capable of
extinguishing a rim seal fire or full surface fire of 60 m tank diameter, whichever is
more severe.
2. To provide portable foam systems for full surface extinguishment through mutual aid resources for any shortfall specified
in 1. above.
45 m or less To provide portable fire extinguishing systems operated by CERT for full surface fire if accessibility on site is
sufficient. Otherwise, to provide fixed/semi-fixed system.
> 45 m 1. To provide fixed or semi-fixed system for
Fixed or floating roof tanks for tank diameter greater than 45m and capable of
Category 4 flammable liquids extinguishing a full surface fire for up to 60 m tank diameter.
2. To provide portable foam systems for full surface extinguishment through mutual aid resources for any shortfall specified
in 1.
above.

NOTE 1 - Sufficient foam concentrate is to be provided based on Table 10 for the first hour of uninterrupted
fire-fighting plus 100 % reserve for the second hour. However, the second hour 100% reserve foam compound can be provided through the mutual aid
resources if the storage tank diameter is more than 60 m.
NOTE 2 - Installation with groups of tank less than total capacity of 60 m3 and with individual capacity of 20 m3 shall be exempted from the above
requirements.
10.7.3 supplementary extinguishment
Sufficient foam solution shall be available for extinguishing small spill fires in addition to foaming the tank on fire.
Foam hose stream equipment shall be provided as supplementary extinguishment of small spill fires. The equipment for producing foam
stream shall have a foam solution rate of at least 2 x 500 U/min.
Fw: [External] RE: BHSGP - PVRV on Storage tanksMohammed Khatita to: Waleed Al-Yaseen 11/20/201

Hi Mohammed,It is Baker Hughes’ practice to provide nitrogen blanketing to all storage tanks. The products, intermediates, and raw mat
Subject: EXT: RE: Re: [External] RE: BHSGP - PVRV on Storage tanksHi Ron,This means we need to provide blanketing to all tanks? a

Hi Mohammed,All storage tanks will need a PVRV. Thanks,RonRon AndersSr. Process Improvement Engineer Global ChemicalsBaker H
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 5:00 AMTo: Anders, Ronald J <Ronald.Anders@bakerhughes.com>
Cc: Jurek, Dave J <Dave.Jurek@

Hi Mohammed,
Can you give me a list of storage tanks that will not need nitrogen blanketing ? The only ones that I can think of are the water storage
Thanks, Ron
Ron Anders
Sr. Process Improvement Engineer Global Chemicals
Baker Hughes, a GE company
T +1 281 276 5486 | M +1 346 857 7748
From: Mohammed.Khatita@fluor.com <Mohammed.Khatita@fluor.com>
Sent: Thursday, November 08, 2018 1:01 AMTo: Anders, Rona
micals Singapore

TANK FARM

MK SRB
MK SRB
 MK SRB

CHECKED APPRD

.................. 3
.................. 3
................... 4
.................. 4

support the FEED design of the Tank farm.

support facilities. The project is a green field
Island site, Singapore. The facility shall
vengers and other oil field chemicals used
store and distribute final products and/or
uitable to expand the manufacturing and
uring the first capital phase.

ank farm chemicals storage area;

ded information [Ref.1].

ovided information [Ref.1].
tion [Ref.1].
ations all chemicals that has storage flash
point above 60°C are characterized as

for all storage tanks except where noted

as per BH request.

ks that require nitrogen padding.

107mbarg. Number and size of PVRVs shall be

vents on roof. Emergency relief man holes

om
rating pressures inside the tank.
water through shell and tube exchangers to
maintain vapour pressure below allowable

s require heating by steam as a heating

anhydride will be heated by an electric

riate insulation
Client and listed in the Tank farm Data [Ref. 1].
nge vapours at respective unloading bays
products shall breathe out their vapours

at are provided with heat shall be provided

er are provided with mixing educator to

non- conductive) inlet nozzles with dip leg are

uirements for selection Floating roof or fixed

d as vapour pressure for the raw materials,
 Attachment # 1
Flammable Flash Point Viscosity Cp Vapor P bara
Hazardous (Y/N) /Combustible (°C) SG

Flammable <37C 0.90 0.6 - 1.5 cp @ 20°C 0.01 at 25°C

Flammable <37C 0.90 0.6 - 1.5 cp @ 20°C 0.01 at 25°C
Y Flammable <37C 0.87 0.34 - 0.812 Cp @ 20 0.0106 @ 25C
C 0.053 @ 55 C

Y Flammable 4°C 0.86 0.6 mPa-s @ 20 °C 0.0291 @ 20 C

0.13 @ 52 C

Y Flammable 42C 0.87 0.75 cSt @ 40 °C 0.0026 @ 20 °C

0.9 cSt @25°C 0.00815 @ 38°C
Y Flammable 42C 0.87 0.75 cSt @ 40 °C 0.0026 @ 20 °C
0.9 cSt @25°C 0.00815 @ 38°C
Y Flammable <37C 0.79 0.521 CP @ 30 C 0.169 @ 25 °C
Y Flammable <37C 0.79 0.521 CP @ 30 C 0.169 @ 25 °C
Y Flammable 38 0.80 1.64 0.001 @ 20 °C
0.012 @ 55 C
Y Flammable <37C 0.79 2.4 @ 20 C 0.044 @ 20 C
Y combustible 62 0.90 0.6 - 1.5 0.01 at 25°C
Y combustible 62 0.90 0.6 - 1.5 0.01 at 25°C
Y combustible >93C 1.12 17 - 35 cp @ 25 C 0.00008 @ 20 C
Y combustible >93C 1.10 1 mPa-s @ 20°C 0.004 @ 35 C
Y combustible 102 1.48 1.61 @ 60 °C at 63.4 °C 0.67
at 78.7 °C 1.30
N combustible >93C 0.77 1.35 @ 98.9 ºc 0 @ 25 °C (1-Eicosene, 1-
Tetracosene, 1-Docosene)
Y combustible >93C 0.89 32 Cst (20 °C) <0.001 mmHg @ 20°C
Y combustible >93C 0.95 563 cp @ 20°C <0.1 mmHg @ 20°C
Y combustible >93C 1.13 300 @ 38 °C 1.30E-05
Y combustible >93C 1.06 890 cP @ 25C 1 mmHg at 20°C
combustible >150C 1.16 12 - 14 Pa·s @25 °C 0.01 Pa @20 °C
Y combustible 73 1.11 3.43 cP at 20 °C 1 mmHg @ 20 °C
Y combustible 75 0.83 0.0002 @ 37.8 °C 0.03 kPa@ 25 °C
Y combustible >61 0.90 0.8 cSt @ 20°C 0.01 @ 25°C
Y combustible >61 0.90 0.8 cSt @ 20°C 0.01 @ 25°C
 Y combustible >93C 0.92 2.9 mPa-s @ 100°C 0.0066 @ 110 °C
combustible 66 0.90 3.2-3.3 CPs@ 20 C 0.001 @ 25 °C
Y combustible >93C 0.92 2.9 mPa-s @ 100°C 0.00133 at 70°C
Y NA 0.91 25 cP @ 20°C 2.25 mmHg @ 150°C
Y Corrosive NA 1.52 10 mPa-s @ 25°C 0.00147 Pa @ 20°C
Y Corrosive / 40°C 1.05 1.056 @ 25 C 12 @ 20 c - 58 @ 50 C mm Hg
flammable
Y Corrosive NA 1.17 1.8 @ 20 °C 76 mmHg @ 20 °C
Y Flammable 51 0.99 1259.00 0.0047 at 21.1°C
Y Flammable 51 0.99 1259.00 0.0047 at 21.1°C
Y Flammable 53 1.02 1040 cps @ 24 C 0.0077 @37.8°C
Y Flammable 53 1.00 1347.3 @ 20 C 0.0106 @ 25°C (U83)
Y combustible 62 0.99 460 cps @ 24 C 0.0006 @ 37.7 °C
Y combustible 62 0.99 460 cps @ 24 C 0.0006 @ 37.7 °C
Y combustible 62 0.99 460 cps @ 24 C 0.0006 @ 37.7 °C
Y combustible >93C 1.14 1447 cp @ 25°C 0.06 mmHg @ 20°C (U143)
Y combustible 62 1.01 180.00 0.01 @ 25°C (U729)
Y combustible 46.1°C 0.95 200 cp @ 15.6°C 0.45 kPA @ 21.1°C
Y combustible >93.4°C 1.15 21.00 cp @ 25°C 0.06 mmHg @ 20°C (U143)
Y combustible 62 0.99 25 cps @24 C 0.01 @ 25°C (U729)
Y combustible 93.4°C 1.02 >100 cSt @40°C 0.01 @ 25°C (U729)
Y combustible 62 1.04 237 cSt @40°C Assume as per water
Y Corrosive combustible >62 1.23 10 cSt@40 C Assume as per water
Y combustible 62 1.24 10 cSt@40 C Assume as per water
Y Flammable 43 0.99 390 cps @ 25 C 0.0026 @ 20°C (U14)
N N/A 1.00 As water As water
N N/A 1.00 As water As water
Y Extremely 0.83 0.33 @ 20 C 1.712 @ 50 C
Flammable
ations

he requirements of Category 4 unless

of an ignition source causes the vapour

as a flame-smothering blanket, or to

ion of foam.

he culmination of work from a wide

sion.
tal and physical hazards; and harmonized

s one part of hazard pictogram for the

ss 532 : 2007
with ared frame. The complete hazard pictogram using the hazard symbol is shown below ( NOTE - GHS pictogram could be downloaded from ht

me of the hazard of a hazardous product,

lammable liquid
liquid and vapour
hould be taken to minimise or prevent
ng of hazardous chemical.
sal" should be considered as far as

e:
to excessive heat. When planning the

eemed acceptable by the Authorities.

and shall rest on adequate foundations.

m thick, is deemed to have a 4-hour fire rating.
ess the
ating device that provide sufficient

f the tank(s) with the most stringent

all be sufficient to avoid excessive

one of one tank overlaps that of the

Table 8 shall also apply to Category 4

of more than 10 000 m 3. Such a group

ween adjacent fire engine access roads.

d the intended tanks shall also be

hall apply:
not less than ½ diameter.

acity up to 3500 m 3.

f the lowest flash point category present

y in its relationship to tanks in the

liquid of the lower flash point actually
 application rate shall be increased by
h streams into the fire area. Similarly,
nstallation system.

ms required

fire.
tem for full

T for full surface fire.

m seal and full surface fire.
le liquids
capable of
whichever is

sources for any shortfall specified

urface fire if accessibility on site is

n 45m and capable of

for up to 60 m tank diameter.
ources for any shortfall specified

pted
und can be provided through the mutual aid

m 3 shall be exempted from the above

the tank on fire.

res. The equipment for producing foam
en 11/20/2018 08:04 AMFrom: Mohammed Khatita/DH/FD/FluorCorpTo: Waleed Al-Yaseen/DH/FD

The products, intermediates, and raw materials can have very strong odors, and also normal tank breathing will allow moisture contamination of the mater
need to provide blanketing to all tanks? as this was not the philosophy considered in 2014 FEED study.Also, please let us know if you have any comments

ment Engineer Global ChemicalsBaker Hughes, a GE companyT +1 281 276 5486 | M +1 346 857 7748From: Mohammed.Khatita@fluor.com <Mohamm
hes.com>
Cc: Jurek, Dave J <Dave.Jurek@bakerhughes.com>
; Stephen.Bunyan@Fluor.com; Zahid.Alamgir@fluor.comSubject: EXT: Re: [External] RE:

that I can think of are the water storage tanks.

mber 08, 2018 1:01 AMTo: Anders, Ronald J <Ronald.Anders@bakerhughes.com>
Cc: Jurek, Dave J <Dave.Jurek@bakerhughes.com>
; Stephen.Bunyan@
ent # 1
Tank Heated Cooling Operating
Size (m3) Bottom MOC + CA (Y/N) (Y/N) Temperature (°C) Insulation

55 Flat CS N N Amb N
55 Flat CS N N Amb N
100 Flat CS N N Amb N

55 Flat CS N N Amb N

100 Flat CS N N Amb N

100 Flat CS N N Amb N

100 Flat CS N N Amb N

100 Flat CS N N Amb N
55 Flat CS N N Amb N

55 Flat CS N N Amb N
150 Flat CS N N Amb N
150 Flat CS N N Amb N
100 Flat SS316L N N Amb N
100 Flat SS304L Y N 25-45 HC
40 Flat SS316L Y N 60-70 HC

55 Flat CS Y N 60 HC

55 Flat SS316L Y N 30-40 HC

100 Flat CS Y N 50-60 HC
55 Flat CS Y N 35-40 HC
55 Flat SS316L Y N 50-60 HC
25 Flat CS Y N 45-55 HC
55 Flat ? N Y 25 CC
55 Flat CS N N Amb N
150 Flat CS N N Amb N
150 Flat CS N N Amb N
 55 Flat CS Y N 100-110 HC
55 Flat CS N N Amb N
100.00 Flat CS/SS 316L Y N 105-115 HC
55 Flat SS316L Y N 30-40 HC
40 Flat FRP N N Amb N
55 Flat SS316L N Y 25 CC

40 Flat FRP Derakane 470 N N Amb N

100 Flat CS Y N 40 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40 HC
55 Flat CS Y N 40 HC
55 Flat SS316L Y N 50 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40-50 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40-50 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40-50 HC
55 Flat CS Y N 40-50 HC
55 Flat CS Y N 50 HC
55 Flat CS Y N 35-40 HC
55 Flat FRP N N Amb N
100 Flat CS Y N 40-50 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40 HC
100 Flat CS Y N 40 HC
55 Flat 316L SS N N Amb N
55 Flat SS 316L N N Amb N
100 Flat CS Y N 50-60 HC
100 Flat DISTITRON 1629F ISOPHTHALIC N N Amb
55 Flat SS N N Amb
100 Bullet CS N N Amb CC
 N2 Design Design
Blanketing Eductor Pressure Temperat ure Deluge NFPA
(barg) (°C)
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Mar-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Mar-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 1-Feb-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 1-Feb-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 Y 2-Mar-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 Y 2-Mar-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 Y 2-Mar-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 95 N 3-0-0

Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 0-1-0

Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Jan-y

Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 3-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 140 N 3-Jan-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 140 N 3-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 1-Jan-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-0-0
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-Feb-y

Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 3-0-0

Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 2-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 2-Feb-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Jan-y
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Jan-y
Y N 0.17 /-0.005
Y N 0.17 /-0.005 85
Y Y 0.17 /-0.005 85 N 2-Feb-y
N N 0-0-0
N N 0-0-0
Y N 3-Apr-y