How to Avoid Sulfur Plant Fires and Explosions

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
  • Fires occur in sulphur plants for a variety of reasons and are quite common! To learn the most common causes of sulphur plant fires, watch this video!
    ___________________________________________________________
    Stay Connected!
    LinkedIn: / sulphurexpertsinc
    Facebook: / sulphurexpertsinc
    Instagram: @SulphurExpertsInc
    ___________________________________________________________
    View our Services!
    Amine Experts: sulphurexperts.com/divisions/...
    Dehydration Experts: sulphurexperts.com/divisions/...
    Sulphur Experts: sulphurexperts.com/divisions/...
    If you are interested in our on-site services or our remote engineering studies, please contact us at TheExperts@SulphurExperts.com or follow this link sulphurexperts.com/contact-us/
    ___________________________________________________________
    Sulphur Experts is recognized internationally as the process subject-matter experts in sulphur recovery, amine treating, and gas dehydration for the oil and gas industry. With the experience and expertise gained over the past 50 years, we have developed numerous proprietary analytical techniques for assessing, troubleshooting, and optimizing the amine, dehydration, and sulphur units of facilities worldwide.
    What sets Sulphur Experts apart is our technical strength and flexibility. We can field several highly qualified test crews simultaneously, complete with the specialized equipment and engineering support necessary for the on-site testing, evaluation and troubleshooting requirements for every Client. With almost no interruption to the process, our field staff can increase efficiency, extend the lifespan of catalysts and solvents with changes to operating conditions and by identifying sources of contaminants, as well as eliminating reliability concerns that could lead to equipment damage and failure, off-spec product, unplanned shutdowns, or environmental deviations. Following the site visit, we leave the Client with both immediate and long-term solutions, ranging from no-cost options to those requiring equipment or operating investment.
    Sulphur Experts Group of Companies consists of Sulphur Experts, Amine Experts, and Dehydration Experts has completed over 3000 projects in more than 60 countries around the world. By choosing one of the Experts, you are choosing to apply our experience, expertise, and technology to your efficiency, reliability, and profitability issues. Our staff of engineers, scientists, technologists, and technical support personnel have more than 400 years of combined industry experience. This expert experience has contributed to the authoring of more than 65 papers and the training of over 16,000 industry professionals in regional and on-site seminars.
    ___________________________________________________________
    ___________________________________________________________
    Spaceship by Lesion X / lesionxbeats Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: bit.ly/lesion-x-spaceship Music promoted by Audio Library • Spaceship - Lesion X (... __________________________________________________________
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 16

  • @MuhammadRaza-qc5nn
    @MuhammadRaza-qc5nn Před 2 měsíci

    Awesome content

  • @thoufiqimran
    @thoufiqimran Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent sir.keep it up

  • @williamacevedo2856
    @williamacevedo2856 Před 3 lety +2

    Very informative, thanks

  • @inaraamatullah4449
    @inaraamatullah4449 Před 3 lety +1

    That was extremely informative, we always have poor degasification due to plugging of the steam jet ejector from the pit.

  • @naseersiddiqui4866
    @naseersiddiqui4866 Před 3 lety +1

    Technically correct and very important aspects have been highlighted...thanks sir.

  • @shiji1980
    @shiji1980 Před 3 dny

    Any need that design pressure of claus unit to be designed for deflagration? Since, the air is limited. Any incidents from your past experiences to share if we don't design for?

  • @abs111
    @abs111 Před 2 lety

    Very nice explanation and informative ...thanks

  • @fandikhalil713
    @fandikhalil713 Před rokem +1

    good evening, i need ur experience in this field about sulfur handling and crushing sulfur , we have crushing sulfur operation inside gas plant we use heavy equipment's to crushing and loading sulfur , during crushing activity there is fine dust collecting inside the engine of equipment's spicily the dozer how we can prevent the catch fire or explosion during the crushing activity , is this operation save using dozer for crushing sulfur .

  • @pgbabu14
    @pgbabu14 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Gerald for the nice presentation on sulfur fires, and specific to dust fires, and how to prevent it, very useful info for our plant

  • @Mubasheervm
    @Mubasheervm Před 3 lety +2

    What about chances of pyrophoric fire in Sulphuric acid plants?

    • @sulphurexpertsinc7755
      @sulphurexpertsinc7755  Před 3 lety

      Unfortunately we do not have expertise in Sulphuric Acid plants and so we can’t comment on the chances of pyrophoric fires in those units.

  • @sgh1355
    @sgh1355 Před 2 lety

    Thanks a lot for this useful video. I have a few questions about the fire of sulfur units in refineries (eg SRU and SSU).
    We are trying to avoid fires, but what steps should we take to mitigate possible fires in terms of detection and extinguishment. We have heaters, conveyors, stockpiles, silos and bagging facilities etc. Should we consider water spray for all these areas? What type of fire detection can we use (SO2 detector? or LHD around silos and alongside conveyors?)

  • @inaraamatullah4449
    @inaraamatullah4449 Před 3 lety +1

    the hydrogenation reactor bed temperatures keeps fluctuating because of tail gas and poor burn stoichiometry in the RGG, will that case a fire in the reactor ?

    • @sulphurexpertsinc7755
      @sulphurexpertsinc7755  Před 3 lety +1

      The primary cause of temperature rise in the hydrogenation reactor is from the reaction between SO2 and H2, so when you have fluctuating SO2 in the tail gas you will also have fluctuating temperature rise in the hydrogenation reactor. A large amount of SO2 will cause a large temperature rise, however this is not a “fire” but simply the heat of reaction. As long as the temperature doesn’t exceed around 400C for long periods or around 500C for short periods, then this elevated temperature rise is not a problem. A true “fire” would occur if oxygen (from air) enters the reactor, but even a poor burn stoichiometry in the RGG usually won’t allow enough air to cause a significant fire. Fires normally only occur during startup or shutdown procedures when higher air volumes can enter the reactor if the procedures aren’t correct.

  • @inaraamatullah4449
    @inaraamatullah4449 Před 3 lety

    Is it ok to run with fluctuating temperatures in the hydrogenation reactor which is caused by fluctuating tail gas ratio, and will the catalyst hydrogenate/hydrolyze the SO2/COS/CS2 or will it simply slip out of the reactor without getting converted and cause SO2 breakthrough and choke the Quench column filter ? Also will this reduce the catalyst life ?