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Chapter 1 Intro

The document discusses plant utilities and maintenance in chemical plants, describing key utility systems like water, steam, fuel gas, and electrical that are essential to plant operations. It also outlines the scope of plant maintenance including equipment upkeep, inspections, and repairs. Finally, it examines the types of maintenance personnel needed like planners, executors, and engineers and how the maintenance organization should be structured.

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Zoltar JR
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
78 views35 pages

Chapter 1 Intro

The document discusses plant utilities and maintenance in chemical plants, describing key utility systems like water, steam, fuel gas, and electrical that are essential to plant operations. It also outlines the scope of plant maintenance including equipment upkeep, inspections, and repairs. Finally, it examines the types of maintenance personnel needed like planners, executors, and engineers and how the maintenance organization should be structured.

Uploaded by

Zoltar JR
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CKB 20004/CPB 20403

Plant Utilities & Maintenance

Introduction
to Plant Utilities & Maintenance
Objectives

 List the utility Systems in chemical plant


 Describes the important plant utilities for
each elements.
 Describes the scope of plant maintenance
 Explain the types of Maintenance Team
Personnel
Plant Utilities

 Any chemical plant is


started with plant
utility. It is heart of the
plant serving all kinds
of life blood to the
complex system.
Without them, most
of the equipment
cannot operate.
Scope of Plant Utility

 Water
 Steam
 Condensate Recovery
 Fuel Gas
 Plant & Instrument Air
 Nitrogen
 Flare
 Feed Stock/Transfer Storage
 Product /Transfer Storage
 Electrical Supply and Distribution System
Water System

 Fire Water
 Potable Water

 Cooling Water

 Utility Water beside


treatment and
disposal of
sewer/waste water.
Water System
 Fire water - supply
water to the plant
area distribution
system in the event
of a fire or
hydrocarbon
release.

Hydraulic testing of a hydrant using a Pollard


diffuser equipped with a wireless transmitter
Water System
 Potable water -
provides clean
treated water for
safety shower,
eye wash
stations, sanitary
facilities and
personnel
consumption
throughout the
Jeddah Desalinization Plant plant facilities
Water System
Process Overview Potable Water
Supply
Raw water
• Sea water and brackish water
• Surface water from lakes and rivers
• Ground water and spring water

Potable water treatment:


Flocculation , Precipitation .Filtration and adsorption , Removal
of iron, manganese and arsenic , Softening and stabilisation ,
Microfiltration and ultrafiltration, Desalination , Hardening ,
Deacidising and pH adjustment , Oxidation , Disinfection using a
wide range of processes

Potable water distribution


Water System
 Cooling water - cool
down the temperature
by using cooling
tower.
 Utility water - supplied
to the plant
distribution system
from utility and fire
water tanks.
Water System

Cooling water
Steam System
 Generating & supplying
steam at three
pressure/temperature
levels; HP, MP, LP
 Condensate is collected
from the steam users by
the HP &LP condensate
return systems.
Condensate Recovery System

 HP – collect condensate from HP & MP


system
 LP –collect condensate from LP system
 Condensate flash drum receive total
condensate system.
 Condensate is in form of water - contain no
solid, is hot & not additional treatment.
 Return condensate - potential source of
corrosion boiler feed water cycle
Fuel Gas System
 Receiving &
supplying of fuel
gas to different
units at two
pressure levels;
HP & LP.
Plant & Instrument Air System

 Supplied by air
compressors.
 Compressor driven is
by using steam turbine
or motor driven.
 Air is filtered,
compressed & dried
before supply to plant
air distribution
throughout the plant
complex.
Nitrogen System
 For catalyst regeneration, methanol
storage tank purging, & for instrument
air in the port storage area.
 Use for reactor dry out, catalyst
loading, & purging during start-up &
shutdown.
 Purging & clearing of pipelines.
Feed Stock Storage & Transfer
 Consists of receiving,
storing & supplying of
different feeds (eg.
butanes, methanol)

 As an intermediate
product or imported
from off-sites by ship
or pipeline, are all
stored in the utility
area.
Flare System
 Collect hydrocarbon
gases and liquids
released from all areas of
the site.
 HP & LP flare systems.
 Cold blow down vent
system disposes of
cryogenic vapor/liquid
hydrocarbons.
 Used common shielded
Flare
ground flare area.
Product Storage & Transfer
 Consists of receiving,
storing & supplying of
different product.
 Stored before it transfer
to jetty to export.
Electrical Supply & Distribution

 Electrical system is the


main component to run
the equipment.
 Most plant in Malaysia
get electricity from TNB
 Some plant will generate
their electricity by their
own generator.
View of the components of the present invention and interrelationship therein
for generating electricity and potable water.

Shown is a standalone system wherein sunlight is the catalyst energy form used to
create electricity which can be used to energize a structure, home and/or building with
the surplus electricity being fed into the municipal power grid.
view of the solar panels, DC converter and
bank of batteries of the present invention.

view of the electrolytic device


of the present invention.

view of the compressor of the present


invention
Expectation
 Define
 Describe
 Apply
 Examine
 Evaluate
 Precision skill on determine (practical)
 Participate in the technical discussion
Problems
 Utility operational estimation ? How
do we estimate?
 Person responsible?
 Mechanism of monitoring?
 Physical / Installation cost? How many
percent from capital cost?
 What skills are required to become
excellent in facilities expert in
processing plant?
Plant maintenance

 concerned with actions taken by the plant


user to maintain an existing system and
facilities or to restore it to an operating
condition.
 refers to the methods, strategies, and practices used to
keep an industrial factory running efficiently.
 include anything from regular checks of equipment to
optimization of the equipment/functioning properly
 to create a productive working environment that is
also safe for workers, including cleaning garbage
bins and toilets.
Plant maintenance

 Can divided into two categories:

o Production/operational
Quality, quantity, safety, environment,
cost

o Equipment/system
Reliability, accountability
Scope of Responsibilities

 Primary Functions

 Maintenance of existing plant equipment


 Maintenance of existing plant buildings
and grounds
 Equipment inspection and lubrication
 Utilities generation and distribution
 Alterations and new installations
Scope of Responsibilities
 Secondary Functions

 Storekeeping, accounting etc


 Plant protection (including fire fighting)
 Waste disposal
 Salvage
 Insurance Administration
 Senatorial Services/Other services
Benefits
 Reduction in unscheduled downtime
 More efficient and reliable
 Longer equipment life & lower cost of
parts
 Lower equipment maintenance cost
 Utilization of maintenance staff
 Optimized the process
Types of Maintenance Personnel

 Planner:
 plan all the maintenance work, scale them
with all of the priority (must be experience
with execution methods)
 Executor:
 run all the work instruction given to them
with a specific task and time frame
 Engineer:
 deal with engineering modification to
enhance the process or increase the
equipment/system reliability.
The Organization Chart

 Factors need to be considered:

 Type of operation
 Continuity of operations
 Geographical situation
 Size of plant
 Scope of the plant maintenance
department
 Work-force level of training and reliability
The Organization Chart
Plant Manager

Quality Stock Control &


Operation Safety Administration
Control Purchasing

Maintenance

Regular System
Maintenance Improvement

Instrumentation
Mechanical Electrical
& Control
The Organization Chart
Plant Manager

Maintenance
Manager

Maintenance Routine Planned Emergency


Engineer Maintenance Maintenance Maintenance
Supervisor Supervisor Supervisor

Maintenance
Control
Supervisor
Ends of Chapter 1

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