API Std 650 aboveground oil storage tanks spectral acceleration coefficients
The seal of floating roof API Std 650 aboveground oil storage tanks is a device used to reduce the evaporation loss of the storage liquid in the annular space between the tank wall and the outer ring plate of the floating roof. The common sealing forms include mechanical seal, elastic filling seal, lip seal and secondary seal. No matter what kind of seal, the seal must be combined with the floating roof effectively to reduce the evaporation loss of the liquid in the floating roof.
The API 650 is widely used for tanks designed to withstand low internal pressures, for the API Std 650 aboveground oil storage tanks storage of typical products such as crude oil, petrol, chemicals and water. We have extensive experience when it comes to API 650 tanks, varying from tanks built in the factory up to +/- 500m3, to tanks built on-location up to +/-15,000 m3.
Relying on the background of high-quality steel resources and its own strong steel machining capabilities, BBN comany can not only supply various steel material products, such as steel coils, steel plates, API Std 650 aboveground oil storage tanks sheet, steel pipes, and shaped steels, but also provide a variety of steel deep processing services like cutting, welding and grinding. Through continuous technological innovation and after-sales service optimization, the company has its own world on the domestic and international steel industry stage!
The company operates on the principles of fairness, objectivity, science, pragmatism and integrity. The management treats people with courtesy, takes sincerity as the standard management, dares to open up, unites and advances, carries on the past and makes unremitting efforts, seizes the good trend of economic development, strengthens exchanges with peers, makes friends with all walks of life, keeps pace with the times and creates greater brilliance of the enterprise, and makes its own contribution to the prosperity and development of the steel industry.
