20051025 Ha Go Pi An
Transcript of 20051025 Ha Go Pi An
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Stored Fuel
Maintenance Standardsas Defined by NFPAGregory Hagopian
President
FUEL TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL LLCPO BOX 6368, Santa Maria, CA 93456 (805) 459-1733
When the lights go out,
its too late to clean your fuel
www.fueltech.us
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Has been in the fuel business for 12 years
Vice President of Operations at Fuel Technologies, Inc. for nine years
Currently President of Fuel Technologies International LLC
Has been a featured speaker for
SPEAKER BIO
7x24 Exchange
National Fire Protection Association American Society of Healthcare Engineers
California Fire Prevention Institute
California Fire Prevention Officers (Nor Cal and So Cal)
Association of Facility Engineers
Electrical Generating Systems Association
and numerous design engineer groups in the US Has authored several articles regarding stored diesel fuel stability for industry
publications and is the editor of the FTI Technical Information Report, published
quarterly
Received an Honorable Discharge from the United States Army in 1969.
Gregory Hagopian
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.2 Fuel system design shall provide for a clean supply
of fuel to the prime mover.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.2 Fuel system design shall provide for a clean supply
of fuel to the prime mover.
NFPA 110 Technical Committee recognizes the
importance of clean fuel for the reliable operation
of an EPS.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is
(1) Consumed within the storage life,
University of Idaho scientists conducted tests to determine
the timeline and percentage of degradation of stored diesel
fuel #2. The result of this testing was that petroleum diesel
fuel #2 degraded 26% after 28 days of storage
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is
(1) Consumed within the storage life, or
(2) provision shall be made to replace stale fuel
To remove and replace fuel in a 3,000-gallon diesel fuel
storage tank at todays cost of fuel would easily exceed
$12,000.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is
(1) consumed within the storage life, or
(2) provision shall be made to replace stale fuel or
(3) clean fuel
Portable or contract equipment brought to the site regularly
to remove filter/clean and replace fuel.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is
(1) consumed within the storage life, or
(2) provision shall be made to replace stale fuel or
(3) clean fuel
Portable or contract equipment brought to the site regularly
to remove filter/clean and replace fuel.
Install a dedicated automated diesel fuel maintenance
system that can be programmed to remove impurities
weekly.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is
(1) consumed within the storage life, or
(2) provision shall be made to replace stale fuel or
(3) clean fuel
Portable or contract equipment brought to the site regularly
to remove filter/clean and replace fuel.
Install a dedicated automated diesel fuel maintenance
system that can be programmed to remove impurities
weekly.
Introduce fuel additives to promote stability and biocides to
control microbial contamination as necessary.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
A.5.1.1(1) See A.5.5.3 for shelf-life precautionsfor fuel supplies.
A.5.5.3 Consideration should be given to sizing tanks
in order to meet minimum fuel supplier delivery
requirements, particularly for small tanks.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
A.5.1.1(1) See A.5.5.3 for shelf-life precautionsfor fuel supplies.
A.5.5.3 Consideration should be given to sizing tanks
in order to meet minimum fuel supplier delivery
requirements, particularly for small tanks. Considerationshould also be given to oversizing tanks, because many fuels
have a shelf life and deteriorate with age.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
A.5.1.1(1) See A.5.5.3 for shelf-life precautionsfor fuel supplies.
A.5.5.3 Consideration should be given to sizing tanks
in order to meet minimum fuel supplier delivery
requirements, particularly for small tanks.Considerationshould also be given to oversizing tanks, because many fuels
have a shelf life and deteriorate with age. Where large tanks
are required, it is recommended that fuels be periodically
pumped out and used in other services and replaced with
fresh fuel.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
A.5.1.1(1) See A.5.5.3 for shelf-life precautionsfor fuel supplies.
A.5.5.3 Consideration should be given to sizing tanks
in order to meet minimum fuel supplier delivery
requirements, particularly for small tanks.Considerationshould also be given to oversizing tanks, because many fuels
have a shelf life and deteriorate with age.Where large tanks
are required, it is recommended that fuels be periodically
pumped out and used in other services and replaced with
fresh fuel. Prudent disaster management could require much
larger on-site temporary or permanent fuel storage.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
Technical Review, Diesel Fuels, Chevron Products Company
While storage stability should not be a concern for the
majority of diesel fuel users, those who store diesel fuel for aprolonged period, i.e., one-year or longer, can take steps to
maintain fuel integrity.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
Technical Review, Diesel Fuels, Chevron Products Company
While storage stability should not be a concern for the
majority of diesel fuel users, those who store diesel fuel for a
prolonged period, i.e., one-year or longer, can take steps to
maintain fuel integrity.
Fuel contamination is a major cause of premature
shutdown for standby engine generator sets, fire pump
engines and other diesel engine support functions.Contamination commences as soon as the storage tanks
are filled and continues until the fuel is used.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
Technical Review, Diesel Fuels, Chevron Products Company
While storage stability should not be a concern for the
majority of diesel fuel users, those who store diesel fuel for a
prolonged period, i.e., one-year or longer, can take steps to
maintain fuel integrity.
Fuel contamination is a major cause of premature shutdown for
standby engine generator sets, fire pump engines and other diesel
engine support functions. Contamination commences as soon as the
storage tanks are filled and continues until the fuel is used.As thelength of storage period increases, the probability for
premature engine shutdown due to either clogged filters, or
excessive water entrainment, increases.
FM Global Approval Guide, Flammable Liquid Equipment
Section.
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NFPA 110 - 2002 Edition
Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems
Page 110-15
7.9 Fuel System
7.9.1.2* Fuel system design shall provide for a clean supply of fuel to the prime mover.
A.5.1.1(1) See A.5.5.3 for shelf-life precautions for fuel supplies.
Page 110-20
A.5.5.3 Consideration should be given to sizing tanks in order to meet minimum fuel
supplier delivery requirements, particularly for small tanks. Consideration should alsobe given to oversizing tanks, because many fuels have a shelf life and deteriorate with
age. Where large tanks are required, it is recommended that fuels be periodically
pumped out and used in other services and replaced with fresh fuel. Prudent disaster
management could require much larger on-site temporary or permanent fuel storage.
7.9.1.3 Tanks shall be sized so that the fuel is (1) consumed within the storage life, or
(2) provision shall be made to replace stale fuel or (3) clean fuel.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4.3.1 Fuel Supply tank(s) shall have a capacity at least equal to
5.07 L per kW (1 gal pr hp), plus 5 percent volume for expansion
and 5 percent volume for sump.
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
11.4.3 Fuel Tank Capacity.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4.3.1 Fuel Supply tank(s) shall have a capacity at least equal to 5.07 L per kW (1 gal pr hp), plus
5 percent volume for expansion and 5 percent volume for sump.
11.4.3.2 Larger-capacity tanks could be required and shall be
determined by prevailing conditions, such as refill cycle and fuelheating due to recirculation, and shall be subject to specialconditions in each case.
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
11.4.3 Fuel Tank Capacity.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4.5.2 The engine fuel supply (suction) connection shall be located on the tank so that 5 percent of
the tank volume provides a sump volume not usable by the engine.
11.4.3.1 Fuel Supply tank(s) shall have a capacity at least equal to 5.07 L per kW (1 gal pr hp), plus
5 percent volume for expansion and 5 percent volume for sump.
11.4.3.2 Larger-capacity tanks could be required and shall be determined by prevailing conditions,
such as refill cycle and fuel heating due to recirculation, and shall be subject to special conditions in
each case.
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
11.4.3 Fuel Tank Capacity.
11.4.5 Fuel Supply Location
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4.5.2 The engine fuel supply (suction) connection shall be located on the tank so that 5 percent of
the tank volume provides a sump volume not usable by the engine.
11.4.3.1 Fuel Supply tank(s) shall have a capacity at least equal to 5.07 L per kW (1 gal pr hp), plus
5 percent volume for expansion and 5 percent volume for sump.
11.4.3.2 Larger-capacity tanks could be required and shall be determined by prevailing conditions,
such as refill cycle and fuel heating due to recirculation, and shall be subject to special conditions in
each case.
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
11.4.3 Fuel Tank Capacity.
11.4.5 Fuel Supply Location
11.6.4.1 The fuel storage tanks shall be kept as full as possible at all times, but never less than 50
percent of tank capacity.
11.6.4 Fuel Supply Maintenance.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4.5.2 The engine fuel supply (suction) connection shall be located on the tank so that 5 percent of
the tank volume provides a sump volume not usable by the engine.
11.4.3.1 Fuel Supply tank(s) shall have a capacity at least equal to 5.07 L per kW (1 gal pr hp), plus
5 percent volume for expansion and 5 percent volume for sump.
11.4.3.2 Larger-capacity tanks could be required and shall be determined by prevailing conditions,
such as refill cycle and fuel heating due to recirculation, and shall be subject to special conditions in
each case.
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
11.4.3 Fuel Tank Capacity.
11.4.5 Fuel Supply Location
11.6.4.1 The fuel storage tanks shall be kept as full as possible at all times, but never less than 50
percent of tank capacity.
11.6.4.2 The tanks shall always be filled by means that will ensure
removal of all water and foreign material.
11.6.4 Fuel Supply Maintenance.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
A.11.6.4 Active systems that are permanently added to fuel tanks for
removing water and particulates from the fuel can be acceptable,
provided the following apply:
(1) All connections are made directly to the tank and are notinterconnected with the engine or its fuel supply and return piping in
any way.
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NFPA 20 - 2002 EditionStandard for the Installation of Stationary Pumps For Fire Protection
11.4 Fuel Supply and Arrangements.
A.11.6.4 Active systems that are permanently added to fuel tanks for removing
water and particulates from the fuel can be acceptable, provided the following
apply:
(1) All connections are made directly to the tank and are not interconnected with
the engine or its fuel supply and return piping in any way.
(2) There are no valves or other devices added to the engine or its
fuel supply and return piping in any way.
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative andthermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
Data also shows that some B20 can have good stability and othersdo not depending on the B100 used for blending.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
Data also shows that some B20 can have good stability and othersdo not depending on the B100 used for blending.
The D4625 data suggests that most B20 can be stored for 8 to 12 months.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
Data also shows that some B20 can have good stability and othersdo not depending on the B100 used for blending.
The D4625 data suggests that most B20 can be stored for 8 to 12 months.
The National Biodiesel Board recommends that B20 be used within 6 months.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
Data also shows that some B20 can have good stability and othersdo not depending on the B100 used for blending.
The D4625 data suggests that most B20 can be stored for 8 to 12 months.
The National Biodiesel Board recommends that B20 be used within 6 months.
This is comparable to the recommendations of petrodiesel suppliers,
some of whom recommend petrodiesel be used within 3-4 months.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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As of this date there is a growing database available on B20 but more data is
needed to accurately predict the impact of biodiesel on blend oxidative and
thermal stability.
Compared to the B100 data on the same fuels, it appears that B20 may have
a longer storage life than B100.
Data also shows that some B20 can have good stability and othersdo not depending on the B100 used for blending.
The D4625 data suggests that most B20 can be stored for 8 to 12 months.
The National Biodiesel Board recommends that B20 be used within 6 months.
This is comparable to the recommendations of petrodiesel suppliers,
some of whom recommend petrodiesel be used within 3-4 months.
Adding antioxidants and/or stability additives is recommended
for storage over longer periods.
DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
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DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
As biodiesel ages in storage, the acid number tends to
increase and go out of specification, gums and varnish can
form, and the viscosity can increase.
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DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
As biodiesel ages in storage, the acid number tends to increase and go out of
specification, gums and varnish can form, and the viscosity can increase.
Acid number, Viscosity, and Water and Sediment tests can be used to ensure
your B20 meets ASTM specifications for either biodiesel or diesel fuel.
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DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
As biodiesel ages in storage, the acid number tends to increase and go out of
specification, gums and varnish can form, and the viscosity can increase.
Acid number, Viscosity, and Water and Sediment tests can be used to ensure
your B20 meets ASTM specifications for either biodiesel or diesel fuel.
There are data suggesting that when oxidized or aged
biodiesel is blended with diesel to make B20, some of thesediments and gums soluble in the B100 become insoluble
and come out of solution, forming sediments.
This information is presented as a warning only.
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DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
As biodiesel ages in storage, the acid number tends to increase and go out of
specification, gums and varnish can form, and the viscosity can increase.
Acid number, Viscosity, and Water and Sediment tests can be used to ensure
your B20 meets ASTM specifications for either biodiesel or diesel fuel.
There are data suggesting that when oxidized or aged biodiesel is blended with
diesel to make B20, some of the sediments and gums soluble in the B100
become insoluble and come out of solution, forming sediments.
This information is presented as a warning only.
You should never blend out-of-specification B100 into diesel to make B20.
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DOE - 2004 Biodiesel Handling and Use Guidlines
BIODIESEL STABILITY
As biodiesel ages in storage, the acid number tends to increase and go out of
specification, gums and varnish can form, and the viscosity can increase.
Acid number, Viscosity, and Water and Sediment tests can be used to ensure
your B20 meets ASTM specifications for either biodiesel or diesel fuel.
There are data suggesting that when oxidized or aged biodiesel is blended with
diesel to make B20, some of the sediments and gums soluble in the B100
become insoluble and come out of solution, forming sediments.
This information is presented as a warning only.
You should never blend out-of-specification B100 into diesel to make B20.
Make sure the Water and Sediment, Acid number, and Viscosity values are allwithin spec before blending.
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FOUR STEPS TO CLEAN FUEL
1. Test fuel semi-annually for condition of stability
and microbial contamination.
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FOUR STEPS TO CLEAN FUEL
1. Test fuel semi-annually for condition of stability
and microbial contamination.
2. Introduce a registered biocide as necessary.
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FOUR STEPS TO CLEAN FUEL
1. Test fuel semi-annually for condition of stabilityand microbial contamination.
2. Introduce a registered biocide as necessary.
3. Introduce a fuel additive to promote stability.
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FOUR STEPS TO CLEAN FUEL
1. Test fuel semi-annually for condition of stabilityand microbial contamination.
2. Introduce a registered biocide as necessary.
3. Introduce a fuel additive to promote stability.
4. Remove water and particulate regularly.
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FUEL TECHNOLOGIES INTERNATIONAL LLC
PO BOX 6368, Santa Maria, CA 93456 (805) 459-1733
When the lights go out,
its too late to clean your fuel
A Veteran Owned Business
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS