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Often, the functionally safer a system is built, the less reliable it becomes. Part one of this two-part series discussed how to handle independent protection layer alarms. In this article, I’ll demonstrate the concept using the example of a refinery furnace.
Often, the functionally safer a system is built, the less reliable it becomes. In a continuing discussion of how to handle independent protection layer alarms, this article demonstrates the concepts using the example of a refinery furnace.
When constructing a new canola crushing and oil refining plant capable of processing 2,500 metric tons of canola seed per day, one of the largest Canadian canola producers sought a process heating system capable of mitigating the unavoidable sub-freezing temperatures affecting production during winter.
Electrical enclosures, electric heat tracing solutions, complete heat management systems, and electrical and fastening solutions that connect and protect critical systems comprise the new product lineup of nVent Electric plc.
Staying competitive and profitable is a balancing act for industrial processing companies. Meeting market demand and shareholder expectation keeps the pressure for well-executed heat tracing systems on high boil.
Whether maintaining pipe temperatures in a petrochemical plant on the Gulf of Mexico or a platform off the windswept Scottish coast, facility managers are all too familiar with the challenges such a task poses.
Long thought of as a data transmission media, fiber optic cable can be used to detect minute temperature changes along the length of a heated sulphur or crude oil pipeline.
When people think of fiber optic cables, they most likely think of their role in the transmission of telecommunication data, carrying light pulses over great distances at the highest possible speed.
Before plunging headfirst into myriad industrial heat tracing designs, products and applications, one must first have an understanding of the basics of heat loss.