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Saturday, March 19, 2016 Newport County, Rhode … MCA FCLC LNG Fueled Vessel... · Title: LNG FUEL...

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Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Flammable Cryogenic Liquid Carriers Thank You to the Seminar Sponsor Seminar Provider and Host Saturday, March 19, 2016 Newport County, Rhode Island, USA
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Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1

Flammable Cryogenic Liquid Carriers

Thank You to the Seminar Sponsor

Seminar Provider and Host

Saturday, March 19, 2016

Newport County, Rhode Island, USA

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2Copyright © 2015 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 2

Agenda & Topics

Morning 0830 - 1230

01 Introduction

02 LNG Properties and Characteristics

03 LNG Hazards

04 LNG Industry overview

Afternoon

1330 – 1630 Interactive Work Shop

05 LNG Fuel Vessel Design and Construction

06 Fuel Tanks and Fuel Supply Systems

07 Gas Atmosphere Measuring, Control and Monitoring,

Venting, Inerting, unique repair hazards

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3

Design ConceptsMachinery Space ConfigurationsPropulsion TypesFuel systems and modes of storageGeneral arrangement of natural gas fuel systemsHazard zones

05 LNGF Vessel Design & Construction

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 4

System Configuration Alternatives

Gas Safe Machinery Spaces:Double Walled Pipe

• Interim Guidelines Section 2.6.2

• Inherently gas safe

• Arranged so that spaces are considered gas safe under all conditions

• Assumed equivalent alternative USCG Policy letter 01-12

ESD Protected Machinery SpacesSingle – wall pipe with emergency shutdown (ESD)

• Interim Guidelines 2.6.3• Considered non-hazardous

under normal conditions• May have the potential to

become hazardous under abnormal conditions

• ESD of non-safe equipment automatically executed

• Equipment in use during abnormal conditions to be certified safe type

• Considered by USCG on case by case basis

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 5

Gas Safe Machinery Spaces

Inherently Gas Safe

• All gas supply piping in machinery space double wall or ducted (gas tight enclosure)

• Secondary independent fuel supply available in case of gas shutdown (Diesel)

• Independent & separate supply for multiple engines

Double Walled Pipe:

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 6Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 6

Gas- fueled engine room, ESD protected

ESD protected machinery space

Gas fueled engine room, ESD protected

Single wall pipe

Simple geometric shape

Minimum amount of equipment installed

Explosion protection between machinery spaces

Low pressure systems only (<10Bar)

Non Hazardous under normal conditions, potential to become hazardous under certain abnormal conditions

Single wall piping

2 or more machinery spaces

40% of propulsion power / electrical supply in case of fuel supply shutdown

Automatic shutdown of fuel supply on gas detection

Automatic disconnect of non-explosion proof equipment

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 7

Propulsion Systems

Two types of engine are defined in the Interim Guidelines:

Dual Fuel:• 1.3.6 Engines that can burn natural gas and fuel oil

simultaneously or operate on oil fuel or gas only

Single Gas Fuel:• 1.3.30 Single gas fuel engines means a power

generating engine capable of operating on gas only and not able to switch over to oil fuel operation

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 8Copyright © 2015 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 8

4-Stroke Dual Fuel Engine Operation

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 9Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 9

Spark ignited single gas fuel Engine

Rolls Royce

Bergen C26:33

Design Requirements:

• Fuel gas not admitted until ignition activated and at set min rotational speed

• Automatic shutoff and purge away from exhaust system if ignition not detected

• For shutdown, gas fuel supply should be shut off not later than simultaneously with the ignition

• Ignition system active until engine stopped

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 10Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 10

High Pressure Gas Injection Engine

MAN B+W ME-GITwo Stroke Slow Speed Diesel

High pressure gas injection injects gas at high pressure (300 bar, ) into the combustion chamber after the pilot fuel has begun burning.

Operates on the diesel cycle

High pressure pump forces LNG into vaporizer

Outlet gas increased to 300 Bar / 4350 psi

Uses about 1-3% diesel pilot fuel depending on mode of operation

Engine room must use double walled pipe (Inherently Gas Safe) system configuration per IMO Interim Guidelines 2.6.3.1.3

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 11Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 11

Low Pressure Fuel Gas Supply System

Liquid to evap

Bunker StationVapor ReturnLiquid Fill

Spray bar

Tank ConnectionSpace

Pressurized vapor to tank

Vapor to evap

For low pressure Otto cycle engines

Liquid fuel tank operating pressure controlled by operator pressure setting

during bunkering

Operating pressure controlled by engine power demand during operation via

feedback input to pressure build up evaporator

Bottom fill line

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 12Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 12

High Pressure Fuel Gas Supply System

LNG

TANKHFO

TANK

NBOG

Compressor

Fuel containmentFuel gas supply systemPrime mover

300 bar

Fuel gas

HFO

• For high pressure direct injection (Diesel) engines

• Greater than 10 Bar pressure – Double walled pipe only

• High pressure pump to vaporizer

• High pressure gas downstream of vaporizer

• Fuel gas supply rate according to engine power demand

• CNG receiver provided to dampen demand variability

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 13

Tank Connection Space (TCS)

Gas tight enclosure containing all

tank connections, fittings, flanges

and tank valves

Constructed of cryogenic

temperature resistant material

Bilge well with high level indicator

and low temperature sensor,

Not normally accessible, not to be

entered by personnel unless

checked for sufficient oxygen and

absence of explosive atmosphere

• Bolted hatch unless direct

access from open deck

Also referred to as “Cold Box”

• Mechanical ventilation, 30 air

changes/hr

• Permanent gas detection

• Fixed fire detection

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 14Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 14

Gas Valve Unit (GVU )

Automatic vent valves ME X 05 and 06 -vent to atmosphere

Purge Valve ME X 07 -nitrogen purge

ME fuel regulating valve ME X 08

Supplies conditioned gas from Pressure Build-up Evaporator and Fuel Gas Heater at required

temperature and pressure

Automatically adjusts flow according to throttle setting / fuel consumer demand

Fully integrated with safety shutdown system

Block and bleed fitted with vent to atmosphere

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 15Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 15

Fuel Gas System Piping

In Machinery Spaces:

• Protected against mechanical

damage , able to assimilate

thermal expansion

• Minimize flanged connections,

gaskets protected against

blow-out

• Piping designed to most

conservative design condition

based on specific system

• 6 different criteria,

typically ~10Bar

• Should not pass through

accommodation service or

control spaces

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 16Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 16

Fuel Gas System Piping

Outside of machinery

spaces:

In enclosed spaces, ventilated

double walled or ducted:

• 30 air changes/hour,

• inlet in open air away

from ignition sources

Piping in open air, protected

from mechanical damage

High pressure gas lines

protected to minimize

personnel risk in case of

rupture

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 17Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 17

General Arrangement: OSV

Tank Location Placed as close as possible to the centerline1) Minimum the lesser of B/5 and

11.5m from ship side2) Minimum B/15 and 2m from

bottom plating3) Not less than 760mm from the

shell plating

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1818

General Arrangement: Ferry

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1919

General Arrangement: Container Ship

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 20Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 20

Hazardous Zone Basics

Class I, Division 1 “Hazard Likely”Ignitable concentrations of flammable gases or vapors may exist under normal operating conditions; or frequently

Class I, Division 2 “Hazard not Likely”liquids, vapors, or gases will normally be confined, but can escape only in case of accidental rupture or in case of abnormal operation

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 21Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 21

Location of Electrical Equipment

• The purpose of Hazardous Zone designation is to determine the safe location and type of electrical equipment that can be used in the zone

• Excludes ignition sources where the potential for a flammable gas atmosphere exists

• It is also used in determining the minimum extent of safety zones for LNG Fuel Transfer

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 22Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 22

IEC Hazardous Zone Definitions

Zone Designations Defined Zone 0 explosive gas atmosphere / flammable gas present continuously or for long periods

Zone 1 explosive gas atmosphere / flammable gas is likely to occur in normal operation

Zone 2 explosive gas atmosphere / flammable gas not likely to occur in normal operation –or – likely to occur only infrequently and for a short period

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 23Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 23

Zone 0

1) The interiors of LNG tanks, any pipework or pressure relief or other venting systems for LNG tanks

2) Natural gas pump room or compressor rooms3) Areas on open deck or semi-enclosed spaces within 0.5m of

any pump or compressor room entrance / ventilation inlet or outlet

4) Enclosed / semi-enclosed space opening into a zone 0) location

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 24Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 24

Zone 1

Zone 11) A tank room2) A zone on the weather deck or

semi-enclosed space within 3.0m of any LNG Tank outlet, gas or vapor outlet, gas fuel pipe flange, ventilation hood, ventilated pipe or duct outlet

3) Areas on the open deck 1.0 meter beyond item (3) Zone 0 locations

4) Areas on the open deck within spillage coamings surrounding gas bunker manifold valves and 3 m beyond to a height of 2.4m

5) Enclosed space having an openingin any Zone 1 location

6) Enclosed space in which pipes containing gas are located

Zone 0 Item 3:

Areas on open deck…within 0.5m of

pump or compressor room entrance

or ventilation inlet/outlet

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 25Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 25

Zone 2

1) A zone on the weather deck within 1.5m of the areas in item 2 through 4 of the zone 1 locations listed above

2) A zone within 2.4 m of the outer surface of a LNG tank where the surface is exposed to weather

3) An enclosed space that shares a boundary with a tank room containing a tank required to have a secondary barrier

Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 26Copyright © 2016 United States Maritime Resource Center, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 26

End of Section

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