Safety and Technical Protection Engineering
Abdolrahim Taheri; Dariush Nouri Bakhsh; mohsen motevasel; Gholamreza Rashed
Abstract
Chlorine is a toxic and oxidising gas used in Iran to purify drinking water. There has been no research into the effects of the gas or the explosion of the tank, which could cause irreparable damage to people and the surrounding area. No such research has been carried out in the city of Abadan. To this ...
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Chlorine is a toxic and oxidising gas used in Iran to purify drinking water. There has been no research into the effects of the gas or the explosion of the tank, which could cause irreparable damage to people and the surrounding area. No such research has been carried out in the city of Abadan. To this end, Aloha software (Aloha software is a special computer program that helps professionals understand what will happen in the event of a hazardous release, such as a chemical or fire. This helps them make plans to keep people safe.) Was used to assess the magnitude of the release, the various risk zones and the population at risk. The research shows that in the event of damage to the 1-inch outlet valve of the tank, the gas release could be felt up to a radius of 2 km, 6.2 km and 10 km. Due to the probability of occurrence and the location of the station in the wind direction, it is possible to reach a large number of residents within a 5 km radius of the station. Therefore, based on the FMEA model evaluation, the work prior to the chlorine gas meeting was prioritized to prevent the release of chlorine in the event of the tank settling.
Zahra Heidari; Mohsen Motevasel; Nemat Allah Jaafarzadeh
Abstract
Pentachlorophenol (PCP) is a very hazardous compound which enters into the environment by industries such as refineries and petrochemicals. As its biological degradation is very slow, this use may cause the pollution of soils and groundwater; with the recent emergence of pentachlorophenol contamination ...
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Pentachlorophenol (PCP) is a very hazardous compound which enters into the environment by industries such as refineries and petrochemicals. As its biological degradation is very slow, this use may cause the pollution of soils and groundwater; with the recent emergence of pentachlorophenol contamination as an important drinking water quality issue, finding an easy, economical, and useful method to remove it has been attracted interest. In this study, the performance of an electro-Fenton process (EFP) for the elimination of PCP from an aquatic environment was evaluated. The effects of important operational variables such as reaction time, pH, the applied voltage, and the distance between the electrodes on the degradation of solution were investigated. The maximum PCP removal was obtained at a distance of 3 cm, a pH of 3, a voltage of 24 volt, and the treatment time of 40 min. This study demonstrated that the distance between the electrodes, pH, the applied voltage, and the treatment time have significant effects on the electron-Fenton process and this process is suitable for the treatment of PCP-polluted waste waters.
