KEMBAR78
Consequence Modelling | PDF | Propane | Risk Assessment
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
225 views13 pages

Consequence Modelling

Consequence Modelling

Uploaded by

Muhammad.Saim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
225 views13 pages

Consequence Modelling

Consequence Modelling

Uploaded by

Muhammad.Saim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 13

Exercise: Consequence Modelling

1. Calculate release rate for Natural Gas at 1200 Psig, 40C, from a piping with 50mm hole.
2. Calculate jet flame length for the loss of containment scenario in Q1
3. Calculate Pool dia and flame height for pool fire resulting from a 25mm hole in an unbunded tank for
30 minutes.
4. What concentration of Ammonia gas would result in 50% probability of fatality for a 5 minute
exposure?
1. Release Rate calculation

a. Gas Phase

The initial gas release rate, Q(0), in kg/s is given by:

  1 
 
 2    1  M
Q(0)  AREA  C d    P
   1 RT
Where:
Cd = discharge coefficient (= 0,85).
 = ratio of specific heats.
R = gas constant = 8 314.
P = pressure (N/m2).
M = relative molecular mass (g/mol).
T = temperature (K).
2. Typical values for  are:
Methane 1,308.
Ethane 1,193.
Propane 1,133.
Butane 1,094 to 1,097.
Pentane 1,074 to 1,076.
3. Values for M (Molecular weight) are:
Methane 16.
Ethane 30.
Propane 44.
Butane 58.
Pentane 72
Source: OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory 434

b. Liquid Phase
Source: OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory 434

c. Dispersion Distances
Source: OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory 434
Source: OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory 434
2. Fires

a. Jet Fire
b. Pool Fire
3. Impact Assessment

 Probit: a function that relates lethality to the intensity or concentration of a hazardous effect and
the duration of exposure.

Pr = K1 + K2 ℓn V

where:

Pr = probit
K1, K2 are constants, V = “dose”,

For toxic materials: V = (cnt)


where c = concentration, ppm, n = constant, t = exposure duration, min

For thermal radiation: V = (I4/3t)

where
I = thermal radiation, kw/m2
t = exposure duration, min
K1 = - 36.38 K2 = 2.56

You might also like