沃利帕森设计指南KS-PR-DEG-0205 Overflow and Drains Design Guide.pdf

Overflow and Drains Design Guide Document No: KS-PR-DEG-0205 Rev 0 01 December 2019 © Copyright 2019 Worley ACN 096 090 158. No part of this document or the information it contains may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from Worley. Table of Contents 1. Introduction 3 2. Scope 3 3. Nomenclature 3 4. Outline of the Problem 4 5. Designing for Flooded Flow 6 6. Designing Non-Flooded Pipelines 8 6.1 Vertical Pipework 8 6.2 From the Side of a Vessel 8 6.3 Established (Uniform) Flow in Near-Horizontal Pipes 11 6.4 Non-Uniform Flow 12 7. Non-Flooded Flow in Complex Systems 13 8. Entraining Flow 14 9. Simple Tank Overflows 14 9.1 Venting of the Tank 18 10. Definitions 18 11. References 18 Appendices No table of contents entries found. Overflow and Drains Design Guide ii KS-PR-DEG-0205 Rev 0 01 December 2019 1. Introduction Gravity drainage systems occur frequently on chemical plants. Typical examples are: 1. The condensate off-take from a condenser; 2. The liquid off-take from the base of an absorption column; 3. The emergency overflow from an atmospheric pressure storage tank. Gas entrained in a liquid flowing by gravity from a vessel will reduce the volume of liquid flowing through the pipe and could cause surging flows. The following guide provides an initial conservative estimate for designing this type of system. It is intended that this guide be used, until detailed process design/review of any system is undertaken. 2. Scope This guide describes the problems which are associated wi