Home page|||
LNG handling |||
LPG handling||| Other Gas products|||
Fire & Safety|||
Emergency response |||
Why natural gases cannot transport via pipeline from overseas countries ?
Low Temperature Effects
LNG is liquefied natural gas, which is the very cold
liquid form of natural gas--the fuel that's burned in
gas stoves, home heaters, and electric power plants.
When it warms back up, LNG becomes natural gas
again. You can't liquefy natural gas without cooling
it.
At land natural gas is shipped by pipeline. But natural gas
needs to be liquefied (cooled to below -256 degrees F)and shipping to LNG carriers .This is the only
practical way to import from overseas countries.
All LNG ships have two hulls, in effect
a "double ship" that protects the
cargo in a collision or grounding.
As liquefied gas cargoes are often shipped at low temperatures it is important that temperature sensing equipment is well maintained and accurately calibrated.
Hazards associated with low temperatures include:
Low Temperature Effects in gas carrier - Causes of brittle fracture & contermeasures
Preventive measures against spillage of low temperature cargo
How to cool down cargo system - a brief guide to Liquefied gas carrier
Low Cargo Temperature Effects -Ice Formation in gas carrier cargo system
Low Cargo Temperature Effects -What is rollover of Liquefied gas cargo ?
Related Information:
- Vapour Characteristics of liquefied gases
- Cargo containment systems - Independent Tanks & other tank types
- Flammable vapours in cargo tanks and how to monitor safety limits
- Reactivity of liquefied gas cargo and safety guideline
// Home page///
LNG handling ///
LPG handling///
Sea transport ///
Gas products///
Cargo work
///Fire precautions
///Health hazards
///Safety Precautions
///Emergency response ///
Copyright © Liquefied Gas Carrier.com All rights reserved.
The content published in this website are for general reference only. We have endeavoured to make the information
as accurate as possible but cannot take responsibility for any errors. For latest information please visit www.imo.org .
Any suggestions, please Contact us !
///Links & Resources //
Terms of use///
Privacy policy///Home page///