Page 44 - APPLIED PROCESS DESIGN FOR CHEMICAL AND PETROCHEMICAL PLANTS, Volume 1, 3rd Edition
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Process Planning, Scheduling and Flowsheet Design                       31

                    I                                  Vessel  and  Tonk  Summary                           I











                                                Figure 1-29. Vessel and tank summary sheet.












                                                  Figure 1-30. Vessel and tank schedule.




            opment as well as railroads. The checklist of Figure 1-31 is   * ASME Code, Materials Specification, Part B, Non-Fer-
            an example of ai helpful! form. Others can be developed to   rous Materials
            suit the project or general plant situation.             e ASME Section V Non-Destruction Examination
               For immediate job reference as well as for estimating   *American  Society  for  Testing  Materials,  Part  10,
            requirements  of  a  process for  expansion  purposes,  the   Annual  Book  of  ASTM  Standards:
            form  shown  in  Figure  1-32 is  convenient  and  can  be   Mechanical and Corrosion Testing
            expanded to suit the process under consideration.         General Recommendations for Spacing in Refineries,
                                                                      Petrochemical Plants, Gasoline Plants, Terminals,
                                                                      Oil Pump Stations and Offshore Properties, Industrial
                                                                      Risk Insurance, Hartford, Conn. (See [ 191 .)
                                                                     * American Standards Association, Petroleum Refinery
               The process design engineer must in effect become a    Piping ASA B31.3 (latest Edition)
            good general purpose engineer who recognizes the need    * Standards of  the Tubular Exchangers Manufacturers
            for  integrating  the  various  engineering  disciplines into   Association (TEMA Standards, latest edition)
             the  process  details  as  may  be  required.  The  engineer
            becomes  what  rni:ght be  termed  a  pseudo-mechanical,   National Fire Protection hsociation as follows:
             corrosion, and metallurgical  engineer as well as a basic
             chemical engineer. The design engineer must, or should
             soon, be knowledgeable of  all types of  information  and         Standard                         Code
             specifications meciessary  to  totally  perform  the  process   Blower and Exhaust Systems          91
             design functions in all detail and scope. A partial list of   Chemical Reactions, Hazardous       491M
             these specifications fooPlows.                       Chemical Data, Hazardous                       49
                                                                  Chimneys, Vents, Fireplaces, and
               It is recommended that all pressure vessels and atmos-
                                                                                                                21 1
                                                                    Solid Fuel Burning Appliances
             pheric  vessels be  designed, fabricated, tested, and code   Coding, Uniform for Fire Protection   901
             stamped according to the most applicable code as ASME   Dry Chemical Extinguishing Systems          17
             or  UP, regardless  of  service  application  (nuclear  is   Electrical Code, National              70
             excluded from any discussion in these chapters) :    Electrical Equipment in Hazardous
                                                                    (Class.) Locations, Gases, Vapors, Dusts    497M
               0 American Society of  Mechanical Engineers  (ASME)   Electrical Equipment, Purged and
                Unfired Pressure Vessel Code Section 8, Division 1   Pressurized Enclosures for                 496
                                                                  Electrical Installations,
               * ASME Code, Materials Specification, Part A, Ferrous   Classification of Class I
                Materials                                                                              (continued on next page)
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