Diesel Fuel Degradation
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Large Floating Structure with Free-Floating, Self-Stabilizing Tanks for Hydrocarbon Storage
energies Article Large Floating Structure with Free-Floating, Self-Stabilizing Tanks for Hydrocarbon Storage Jian Dai 1,* , Kok Keng Ang 2,*, Jingzhe Jin 3, Chien Ming Wang 4 , Øyvind Hellan 3 and Arnstein Watn 5 1 Department of Marine Technology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, 7491 Trondheim, Norway 2 Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, National University of Singapore, Singapore 117576, Singapore 3 SINTEF Ocean, 7052 Trondheim, Norway 4 School of Civil Engineering, University of Queensland, St Lucia, QLD 4072, Australia 5 SINTEF, 7465 Trondheim, Norway * Correspondence: [email protected] (J.D.); [email protected] (K.K.A.) Received: 30 July 2019; Accepted: 6 September 2019; Published: 10 September 2019 Abstract: Hydrocarbon is a major source of energy for sustainable development. Storage of hydrocarbon products, however, requires a significant amount of land space to land-scarce countries like Singapore. This paper presents an alternative way of storing hydrocarbon in Singapore coastal waters through the innovative design of a floating hydrocarbon storage facility. The design comprises free-floating and self-stabilizing tanks enclosed by barges that form a floating hydrocarbon storage facility. The tanks are made of prestressed concrete and they are designed to be self-stabilized when floating in the sea water. Owing to the lack of available design guidelines, design requirements on the stability and motion criteria for floating storage tanks are developed based on a review of existing codes of practice and design specifications for both onshore tanks and offshore vessels. A comprehensive study on the hydrostatic performance of various proposed floating tank design concepts with different storage capacities is carried out. -
Fuel Properties Comparison
Alternative Fuels Data Center Fuel Properties Comparison Compressed Liquefied Low Sulfur Gasoline/E10 Biodiesel Propane (LPG) Natural Gas Natural Gas Ethanol/E100 Methanol Hydrogen Electricity Diesel (CNG) (LNG) Chemical C4 to C12 and C8 to C25 Methyl esters of C3H8 (majority) CH4 (majority), CH4 same as CNG CH3CH2OH CH3OH H2 N/A Structure [1] Ethanol ≤ to C12 to C22 fatty acids and C4H10 C2H6 and inert with inert gasses 10% (minority) gases <0.5% (a) Fuel Material Crude Oil Crude Oil Fats and oils from A by-product of Underground Underground Corn, grains, or Natural gas, coal, Natural gas, Natural gas, coal, (feedstocks) sources such as petroleum reserves and reserves and agricultural waste or woody biomass methanol, and nuclear, wind, soybeans, waste refining or renewable renewable (cellulose) electrolysis of hydro, solar, and cooking oil, animal natural gas biogas biogas water small percentages fats, and rapeseed processing of geothermal and biomass Gasoline or 1 gal = 1.00 1 gal = 1.12 B100 1 gal = 0.74 GGE 1 lb. = 0.18 GGE 1 lb. = 0.19 GGE 1 gal = 0.67 GGE 1 gal = 0.50 GGE 1 lb. = 0.45 1 kWh = 0.030 Diesel Gallon GGE GGE 1 gal = 1.05 GGE 1 gal = 0.66 DGE 1 lb. = 0.16 DGE 1 lb. = 0.17 DGE 1 gal = 0.59 DGE 1 gal = 0.45 DGE GGE GGE Equivalent 1 gal = 0.88 1 gal = 1.00 1 gal = 0.93 DGE 1 lb. = 0.40 1 kWh = 0.027 (GGE or DGE) DGE DGE B20 DGE DGE 1 gal = 1.11 GGE 1 kg = 1 GGE 1 gal = 0.99 DGE 1 kg = 0.9 DGE Energy 1 gallon of 1 gallon of 1 gallon of B100 1 gallon of 5.66 lb., or 5.37 lb. -
Guide to Gas Station
Storage Tank Section South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources Owners/Operators Guide This handbook provides a general guidance on the storage tank systems. For specific requirements look at the underground storage tank system rules (Chapter 74:56:01 South Dakota Administrative Rules) which are located at the storage tank program web site. (http://denr.sd.gov/tanks) TABLE OF CONTENTS A. South Dakota’s Underground Storage Tank Program 1- Underground Storage Tank………………………………………. 04 2- Notification………………………………………………………….. 04 3- Plans and Specifications…………………………………………...05 4- Temporary Closure………………………………………………… 05 5- Permanent Closure………………………………………………… 06 6- Post Closure…………………………………………………………06 7- Reporting Spills…………………………………………………….. 06 B. Leak Detection………………………………………………………………….. 07 C. Leak Detection System on Tanks 1- Automatic Tank Gauging………………………………………….. 09 2- Secondary Containment With Interstitial Monitoring…………… 10 3- Statistical Inventory Reconciliation (SIR)……………………...… 12 4- Vapor Monitoring…………………………………………………… 13 5- Groundwater Monitoring (for tanks & piping)………………….… 14 6- Inventory Control And Tank Tightness Testing (for tanks only)..15 7- Manual Tank Gauging And Tank Tightness Testing…………… 17 8- Manual Tank Gauging for tanks 1000 gallon or less………..…. 18 D. Leak Detection System on Product Lines 1- Automatic Line Leak Detection………………………………..…. 20 2- Line Tightness Testing……………………………………………. 21 3- Sump Sensors………………. ……………………..…… 22 E. Leak Prevention Systems……………………………………………..…….. 23 1- What are the -
NFPA 31 Faqs
NFPA 31 FAQs Responses to FAQs are prepared by NFPA technical staff to assist users in reading and understanding NFPA codes and standards. The responses, however, are not Formal Interpretations issued pursuant to NFPA Regulations. Any opinions expressed are the personal opinions of the author(s), and do not necessarily represent the official position of the NFPA or its Technical Committees. In addition, the responses are neither intended, nor should be relied upon, to provide professional consultation or services. 1. We are installing a diesel‐driven emergency generator in the basement of a building. Does NFPA 31 apply to this installation? No, it does not. NFPA 37, Standard for the Installation and Use of Stationary Combustion Engines and Gas Turbines, applies to the installation of any stationary internal combustion engine, whether fueled by a liquid fuel (e.g., diesel fuel) or a gaseous fuel (e.g., propane or natural gas). NFPA 31, on the other hand, applies to equipment in which the liquid fuel is burned in a combustion chamber to produce heat, as opposed to motive power. 2. Can an oil‐fired water heater and an oil‐fired heating appliance both be connected to the same chimney? Subsection 6.3.3 of NFPA 31 allows two or more oil‐fired appliances to be connected to the same chimney, provided sufficient draft is maintained for safe operation of the appliances and provided all flue gases are removed. 3. Does NFPA 31 provide any guidance on how a chimney connector should be joined to a clay or metal thimble in a masonry chimney? Subsection 6.5.5 of NFPA 31 addresses this issue and basically states the same installation rules as does Subsection 9.7.1 of NFPA 211, Standard for Chimneys, Fireplaces, Vents, and Solid Fuel‐Burning Appliances: it requires that the chimney connector extend through to the inner wall of the chimney or the chimney liner and that it be firmly cemented in place. -
Underground Storage Tank Program
Underground Storage Tank Program 25 YEARS OF PROTECTING OUR LAND AND WATER Office of Solid Waste and EPA-510-B-09-001 Emergency Response (5401P) March 2009 www.epa.gov/oust 25 YEARS Printed on 50% recycled/recyclable paper with minimum 25% post-consumer fiber. OVERVIEW 2 25 Years Of Progress Through Strong Partnerships INSPECTIONS 4 Our Program’s Ounce Of Prevention Is Worth A Pound Of Cure REUSE 6 Reusing Abandoned Gas Stations Is Helping To Revitalize Neighborhoods TIMELINE 8 Milestones In The Underground Storage Tank Program REGULATIONS 10 UST Regulations Then and Now N E W F U E L S 12 Storing New Fuels In Old Tanks Can Be A Challenge SUSTAINABILITY 14 Greening Underground Storage Tank Operations And Cleanups FUTURE 16 Working Together Toward A Greener America 25 YEARS 25 25 Years Of Progress Through Strong Partnerships In 1983, CBS’s 60 Minutes aired a story titled “Check the Water,” Despite this great progress, challenges remain. The underground storage which brought national attention to families suffering from the effects tank program’s priorities are to: meet the mandate to inspect all 623,000 of a gasoline leak. Less than a year later, Congress passed and the federally-regulated tanks every three years, boost compliance rates to President signed a new law directing EPA to protect our nation’s land minimize future releases, and clean up old and new tank leaks. Beyond and water from underground storage tank (UST) leaks. At the time, these core activities, it is important to also encourage sustainable reuse there were approximately two million underground storage tanks. -
14. Diesel Fuel Standard and Compliance Program
California’s Diesel Fuel Program November 29, 2018 1 Oil & Gas and GHG Mitigation Branch California Air Resources Board (CARB) 2 California Diesel Fuel Requirements ´ASTM D975, Standard Specification for Diesel Fuel Oils (enforced by the California Department of Agriculture’s Division of Measurement Standards) ´The California Diesel Fuel Regulations ´13 CCR 2281, Sulfur Content of Diesel Fuel ´13 CCR 2282, Aromatic Hydrocarbon Content of Diesel Fuel ´13 CCR 2293, et seq., Commercialization of Alternative Diesel Fuel 3 ASTM D975 - 2018, Standard Specification for Diesel Fuel Oils, Grade No. 2-D, S15 ´Flash Point, minimum, 52 °C (126 °F) ´Kinematic Viscosity at 40 °C, 1.9 - 4.1 mm2/s ´Cetane Number, minimum, 40 ´Cetane Index, minimum, or Aromaticity, maximum, 40 or 35 percent by volume ´Lubricity, High-Frequency Reciprocating Rig (HFRR), at 60 °C, maximum, 520 microns ´Conductivity, minimum, 25 pS/m (10-12 ohm-1m-1) 4 13 CCR 2281, Sulfur Content of Diesel Fuel ´Sulfur content maximum of 15 ppmw (mg/kg) ´Applicable to every gallon of vehicular and non-vehicular diesel fuel sold or supplied in California ´Enforced at all points of storage and distribution in California, from production or importation to dispensing 13 CCR 2282, Aromatic Content of 5 Diesel Fuel ´Aromatic hydrocarbon (AHC) content maximum of 10 percent by volume, or ´Certified emission-equivalent formulation established by engine emission testing, or ´Designated equivalent limits: ´AHC content, maximum, 21.0 percent by weight ´Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon (PAH) content, -
Waste Motor Oil (WMO) to Diesel Fuel Project Blaine M
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Presentations Department of Automotive Technology 3-7-2019 Waste Motor Oil (WMO) to Diesel Fuel Project Blaine M. Heisner Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/auto_pres PowerPoint slides from a technical presentation at the Illinois College Automotive Instructors Association Spring 2019 conference. Recommended Citation Heisner, Blaine M. "Waste Motor Oil (WMO) to Diesel Fuel Project." (Mar 2019). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Automotive Technology at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Presentations by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Waste Motor Oil (WMO) to Diesel Fuel Project -Update Spring 2019- SIUC Automotive Technology Department Blaine Heisner AJ McNay Jake Lichter Colton Karas Ryan Mukherjee WMO? (Waste Motor Oil!) • What is in WMO? • Total amount of WMO generated • Petroleum mainly… • 1.3B gallons annually in U.S. • Crankcase oil, transmission fluid, • Only 60% of oil sold is collected power steering fluid, brake fluid, axle grease, gear oil, compressor oil • However… • What happens to WMO • Dumped • Metal, dirt, leaves, additives, coolant, brake clean, solvent, dead • Burned in open fires (brush piles) animals, fuel, chew spit, water, • Collected with a fee (or payment) benzene, etc… • Dropped off at a collection area • Industrial burners (energy gen.) • WMO Generators • Re-refined into new products • Repair shops, dealerships, public and • Lube, fuel, asphalt, etc… private fleets, personal residences, schools, trucking companies, farms Cost/Value of WMO • “The recent softness in crude oil markets, along with the associated declines in fuel pricing, have decreased the value of our recycled fuel oil (RFO) and other products. -
KANSAS STORAGE TANK PROGRAM ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANK OVERVIEW April 4, 2018
KANSAS STORAGE TANK PROGRAM ABOVEGROUND STORAGE TANK OVERVIEW April 4, 2018 http://www.kdheks.gov/tanks/index.html Copies of this document are available at: http://www.kdheks.gov/tanks/download/ast_overview.pdf As the state’s environmental and public health agency, KDHE promotes responsible choices to protect the health and environment for all Kansans. Through education, direct services, and the assessment of data and trends, coupled with policy development and enforcement, KDHE will improve health and the quality of life. We prevent illness, injuries and foster a safe and sustainable environment for the people of Kansas. KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT BUREAU OF ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION Storage Tank Section 1000 SW Jackson, Suite 410 Topeka, KS 66612-1367 1 Table of Contents Page Table of Contents 2 Aboveground Tanks Regulated by the KDHE 3 Temporary Aboveground Storage Tanks 4 Requirements for New Tank Construction 4 Registration and Permitting of Aboveground Tanks 5 Registration of Small Tanks 6 Secondary Containment 6 EPA Secondary Containment Requirements (SPCC) 6 The Kansas Petroleum Storage Tank Release Trust Funds Overview 7 K.A.R. 28-44-28 and K.A.R. 28-44-29 10 KDHE AST Contact Information 11 Spill Hotline phone numbers 12 EPA Region 7 Contact information 12 2 Aboveground Tanks Regulated by the KDHE The Kansas Department of Health and Environment, Bureau of Environmental Remediation (BER) is responsible for regulating releases from aboveground storage tanks (ASTs), as defined in the Kansas Storage Tank Act. Aboveground storage tanks are defined as having more than 90% of the tank volume, including piping located aboveground or above the floor of an underground area such as a basement. -
What's the Difference Between Gasoline, Kerosene, Diesel, Etc?
What's the difference between gasoline, kerosene, diesel, etc? Browse the article What's the difference between gasoline, kerosene, diesel, etc? The "crude oil" pumped out of the ground is a black liquid called petroleum. This liquid contains aliphatic hydrocarbons, or hydrocarbons composed of nothing but hydrogen and carbon. The carbon atoms link together in chains of different lengths. It turns out that hydrocarbon molecules of different lengths have different properties and behaviors. For example, a chain with just one carbon atom in it (CH4) is the lightest chain, known as methane. Methane is a gas so light that it floats like helium. As the chains get longer, they get heavier. The first four chains -- CH4 (methane), C2H6 (ethane), C3H8 (propane) and C4H10 (butane) -- are all gases, and they boil at -161, -88, -46 and -1 degrees F, respectively (-107, -67, -43 and -18 degrees C). The chains up through C18H32 or so are all liquids at room temperature, and the chains above C19 are all solids at room temperature. So what's the real chemical difference between gasoline, kerosene and diesel? It has to do with their boiling points. Carbon Chains in Petroleum Products The different chain lengths have progressively higher boiling points, so they can be separated out by distillation. This is what happens in an oil refinery -- crude oil is heated and the different chains are pulled out by their vaporization temperatures. (See How Oil Refining Works for details.) The chains in the C5, C6 and C7 range are all very light, easily vaporized, clear liquids called naphthas. -
Chapter 17 Storage Tanks
Chapter 17 Storage Tanks TABLE OF CONTENTS Part A STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS: INTRODUCTION.......................... 1 Section 1. Authority. .................................... 1 Section 2. Codes and standards referenced in this Chapter.. 1 Section 3. Purpose......................................... 2 Section 4. Applicability. ................................ 2 (a) Exemptions ....................................... 2 (b) Exclusions........................................ 2 (c) Deferrals......................................... 2 Section 5. Definitions. .................................. 3 PART B STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS: TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS............. 9 Section 6. Design and Construction Standards for UST Systems. 9 (a) Tanks. ........................................... 9 (b) Piping. .......................................... 11 (c) Spill and overfill prevention equipment. ......... 12 (d) Installation. .................................... 13 (e) Certification of Installation. ................... 13 Section 7. Substandard USTs. ............................. 15 Section 8. Repairs Allowed. .............................. 15 PART C STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS: GENERAL OPERATING REQUIREMENTS........ 18 Section 9. Notification Requirements. .................... 18 (a) New UST Systems. ................................. 18 (b) Existing Storage Tank Systems. ................... 18 (c) Annual Registration. ............................. 18 (d) Fees. ............................................ 18 (e) Certification. ................................... 19 -
Spill Guidance Manual Section
TECHNICAL RESOURCE MATERIAL TRANSPORT AND STORAGE VESSELS 3.2-1 NOTES Transport and Storage Vessels GUIDANCE SUMMARY-AT-A-GLANCE # When you arrive at the scene of an incident involving a transport or storage vessel, one of your first concerns will be the need to control the release or fire. Even so, it is not your responsibility (nor are you equipped) to perform the hands-on emergency response activities needed to physically control the release or fire. Instead, you will be there to ensure that the appropriate first responders are at the scene and that they are adequately protected to perform their work safely. We have included some common sense guidelines for what to look for when approaching and working on the scene of a leaking or burning transport or storage vessel. This manual is not, however, a substitute for proper training and experience in conducting first-response actions for fires, leaks, or spills involving transport and storage vessels. # While BSPR personnel are not to attempt to control a release or fire themselves, it is still important that you have some knowledge of how these actions are performed properly for different types of transport and storage vessels. Enough information has been provided in this section for you to understand the basic features of transportation and storage vessels. Refer to the materials and illustrations provided and note the locations of valves and other connections where leaks can occur. # The U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) has strict regulations governing the transport of hazardous materials. These regulations can help you, as a spill responder, identify the various types of transport vessels that you may encounter and the materials they may carry. -
AP-42, Vol. I, 3.3: Gasoline and Diesel Industrial Engines
3.3 Gasoline And Diesel Industrial Engines 3.3.1 General The engine category addressed by this section covers a wide variety of industrial applications of both gasoline and diesel internal combustion (IC) engines such as aerial lifts, fork lifts, mobile refrigeration units, generators, pumps, industrial sweepers/scrubbers, material handling equipment (such as conveyors), and portable well-drilling equipment. The three primary fuels for reciprocating IC engines are gasoline, diesel fuel oil (No.2), and natural gas. Gasoline is used primarily for mobile and portable engines. Diesel fuel oil is the most versatile fuel and is used in IC engines of all sizes. The rated power of these engines covers a rather substantial range, up to 250 horsepower (hp) for gasoline engines and up to 600 hp for diesel engines. (Diesel engines greater than 600 hp are covered in Section 3.4, "Large Stationary Diesel And All Stationary Dual-fuel Engines".) Understandably, substantial differences in engine duty cycles exist. It was necessary, therefore, to make reasonable assumptions concerning usage in order to formulate some of the emission factors. 3.3.2 Process Description All reciprocating IC engines operate by the same basic process. A combustible mixture is first compressed in a small volume between the head of a piston and its surrounding cylinder. The mixture is then ignited, and the resulting high-pressure products of combustion push the piston through the cylinder. This movement is converted from linear to rotary motion by a crankshaft. The piston returns, pushing out exhaust gases, and the cycle is repeated. There are 2 methods used for stationary reciprocating IC engines: compression ignition (CI) and spark ignition (SI).