Safe use of cryogenic tanks

LCO2 tanks, i.e. liquid carbon dioxide tanks, are designed to be high pressure

Being in the air with an oxygen content of 12% or lower will cause the personnel to coma immediately. Because the coma suddenly occurs, the operator is basically unable to help himself. Personnel working in an oxygen-deficient environment must form an assistance group, 6 and both operators and assistance personnel must be equipped with portable breathing equipment.

The storage tank contains a cryogenic or low-temperature medium, and direct contactwith personnel can cause cold burns similar to burns. The operator must protect the eyes andskin that are easy to contact with liquid or frozen gas, such as wearing protective goggles or face shields, and antifreeze Gloves etc.

The LNG storage tank is made up of an interior container, an outside shell, support, a process piping system, thermal insulation materials, and other parts.

Cryogenic storage dewars come in a variety of sizes and shapes, including open buckets, flasks with loose-fitting stoppers, and self-pressurising tanks.

The Liquid CO2 Storage Tanks are intended to provide dry liquid CO2 storage capacity on-site. They serve as a buffer when CO2 demand is less than the liquid CO2 supply rate.