No Tags Found!

SH

Shai89308

Executive Hr

AS

Ammu Shanvi

Human Resource

GS

G SHASHI KRISHNA

Senior Manager - Hr

AH

Aizant HR

Human Resources

MA

MARSHAL

Safety Officer

AK

Anish Katoch

Hr Executive

PR

PranjalR

Hr Recruiter

AP

Alka Pal

Hr Executive

Karthikeyan8195

Management Consultant

MK

Mohit Kumar Puri

Head Marketing

AU

Austex

Accounts Manager


dipil
711

Dear All



As per ANSI Z49.1:2005 Oxygen Gas Cylinder in Storage Shall be kept with a safe distance of 6.1meters from combustable gas cylinders.



As per Gas Cylinder Rules 2004, Chapter 2, General Provisions, Section 21:Storage of cylinders: Cylinders containing flammable gases and toxic gases shall be kept separated from each other and from cylinders containing other types of gases by an adequate distance or by a suitable partition wall.



Gas Cylinder Rules 2004 is not specifying how much distance and both the above is related to storage of gas cylinders only.



No my question is:



1. What should be the safe distance between fuel & Oxygen while storage as per statues in India? Which is the latest applicable Act/Rule in India regarding the same?



2. What should be the safe distance while transporting fuel & Oxygen as per statues in India? Transporting in same trolley is safe or not?



3. What should be the safe distance between fuel & Oxygen while in use as per statues in India?



Request to put some lights into the topic. If you are not having updates of Indian Statues, please let me know the same as per any other legalization.

From India
abhaygirish
49

Dear All , Pl. come up with suggestion for the above with the help of Seniors who are familier with rules & regulations . Regards, Abhay
From India, Mumbai
PTRC
46

I am attaching h/w NFPA - 55 which I received from a friend. The requirements related to distance to be observed between various type of gases is mentioned on Page No. 9 (Table 2-1.5)
From India, Coimbatore
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: pdf 55-1998 Standard for the Storage, Use, and Handling of Compressed and Liquefied Gases in Portabl.pdf (493.5 KB, 1580 views)

kpravinath
1.While storage 10 feet distance shall be practically maintained between fuel and Oxygen cylinders.

2. NEVER KEEP FUEL & OXYGEN IN THE SAME VEHICLE FOR TRANSPORTATION. So no question of safe distance arises. It is not safe to transfer fuel & Oxygen cylinders in the same trolley. Trolley designed for two cylinders shall be used to keep both the Oxygen & Fuel cylinders upright, held with chain while in use.

3. No specific distance is mentioned in statues while in use. Other precautionary measures like leaks around the valve stem, leaks from regulator, fuse plug,providing hoods over the cylinder to prevent fall of hot spatters etc.shall be ensured as better prevention.
RAVINATH

From India, Mumbai
Yadvinder Sharma
4

Dear All
Good Afternoon to all of you. I joined this site day before yesterday.
Ravinath you are very much right. I can't understand for what purpose he wants to know about that, kindly clear the purpose.
Regards
Yadvinder Sharma

From India, Mumbai
dipil
711

@PTRC

Dear Sir

Thanks for providing me the NFPA 55 standard... The table 2-1.5 is basically for Toxic Gases, if I understood rightly wheras in our case both LPG and Oxygen are not toxic... However this document also clearly mentioning about a distance of 6.1m...

@Ravinath

Thanks for your inputs into the thread. I just want to know whether this 3meter distance is safe while storage where all the document is saying safe disatance to be maintained is 6.1m.. This you say in view of practicallity only na... Please have a look into the trolley in the attached file and give your suggestion... Whether this transportaion is safe... Somethime keepin both cylinder in this same trolley and using at site...

@Yadvinder Sharma

First of all warm welcome to the forum.. Hope we will get a lot to learn from yourside...

Now my purpose is that I have raise objection against the existing practices going on in our plant regading the storage of cylinders... Its not in main storage, but in site wise storage... So the management is not convinced by my inputs.. So thought of study more about it before giving further proposal... So requesting you to please go through the attachment and give your valuable comments...

@ All: Please go throught the attachment and give value addition to the thread please...

@Abhay: Thanks for your inputs...

Thanks in advance to all...


From India
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: doc For Cite HR - Storage of Cylinders.doc (669.0 KB, 1014 views)

hansa vyas
198

Dear all, I had also captured a wrong practice of handling & transporting of chlorine cylinders. Kindly comment on its hazards & corrective actions of transporting them. Regards, Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
Attached Files (Download Requires Membership)
File Type: zip Cl2.zip (1,023.9 KB, 560 views)

dipil
711

Dear Hansa
As per my view, it's ok to transport the same in this bobcat... What missing is that it's not secured properly... If this cylinder by keeping in vertical and properly secured, I think no more issues...
Lets wait for experts advice... Hope to get reply's...

From India
PTRC
46

On 29-06-10 a news paper reported this case (clipping in my storage): In Bhayandar (East) in a welding unit in Kasturi Ind Estate Jagdish Sahani was rolling the cylinder by his leg when cylinder burst. His leg dismantled and was thrown 300 meter away. Police took 3 hrs to find the leg. His another leg was injured to an extent that it had to be amputated in the hospital. Have not seen follow up news on what happened next
From India, Coimbatore
hansa vyas
198

Dear PTRC, Such incident happened in our plant too.IP was rolling O2 cylinder & it brust & his leg torn into pieces. Regards, Hansa Vyas
From India, Udaipur
Find answers from people who have previously dealt with business and work issues similar to yours - Please Register and Log In to CiteHR and post your query.





About Us Advertise Contact Us Testimonials
Privacy Policy Disclaimer Terms Of Service

All rights reserved @ 2024 CiteHR ®

All Copyright And Trademarks in Posts Held By Respective Owners.