Atmospheric storage tanks (AST) are indeed one of the most prone equipment to industrial accidents in the oil and gas industry. Several studies have analyzed major accidents in process industries, including those involving atmospheric storage tanks. Analysis revealed that storage tanks were involved in a significant number of incidents [1],[2],[3]. These accidents can have severe consequences, including fires, explosions, releases of hazardous materials and loss of human life [4],[5]. A recent example of the catastrophic consequences of accident involving tanks is the Matanzas tank fire happened in Cuba [6]. Studies highlight the importance of understanding the causes and consequences of such accidents to prevent their occurrence and mitigate their impact.
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TECHNICAL PAPER
Lessons to be Learned from RBI Analysis Performed in 274 Storage Tanks
Marcelo de O. Siqueira, MSc.;
Marcelo de O. Siqueira, MSc.
Metallurgical Engineer
a
TRANSPETRO – Petrobras Transporte S/A
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Irwin G. Alves, MSc.;
Irwin G. Alves, MSc.
Mechanical Engineer
a
TRANSPETRO – Petrobras Transporte S/A
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Antony P. Britto;
Antony P. Britto
Petrolleum Engineer
a
TRANSPETRO – Petrobras Transporte S/A
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Claudio de B. Garcia, MSc.
Claudio de B. Garcia, MSc.
Chemical Engineer
a
TRANSPETRO – Petrobras Transporte S/A
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Paper No:
LAC23-20321, pp. 5-12; 8 pages
Published Online:
November 05 2023
Citation
Marcelo de O. Siqueira, Irwin G. Alves, Antony P. Britto, Claudio de B. Garcia; November 5–8, 2023. "Lessons to be Learned from RBI Analysis Performed in 274 Storage Tanks." Proceedings of the LatinCORR 2023. LatinCORR 2023. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (pp. 5-12). AMPP. https://doi.org/10.5006/LAC23-20321
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