We were commissioned by an international industrial gas supplier to assess the explosion overpressure impacts due to the catastrophic failure of selected equipment for three proposed hydrogen plants across Southeast Asia.
The customer plans to construct the following new hydrogen plants within three different petrochemical plants, located in Singapore, Malaysia and the Philippines:
Through the delivery of an explosion impact and vent dispersion study we undertook the following:
Several recommendations were raised for the customer’s consideration to improve the safety of the proposed hydrogen plants, which include equipment design review, re-location of critical infrastructure, and other safety measures.
Consequence modelling simulations with detailed illustrations were presented to the client to facilitate their understanding of the study basis and results.
Additionally, we provided frequency assessments to be performed for scenarios with consequence results. This presented a more realistic and complete view of explosion risks considering both the severity and likelihood of occurrence, which assisted the customer in deciding the appropriate course of action.
                                We identified and provided solutions to potential hazards and operability and maintainability problems for a polystyrene plant in Egypt.
                                We were appointed to undertake a regional study to assess the commercial potential of the development of a marine waste collection and reprocessing network.
                                The Leeuwin Class Hydrographic Ships (HS) ships are equipped with two Reverse Osmosis (RO) Plants for the purpose of producing potable water to replenish the potable water storage tanks. AMT performed an engineering investigation into high rates of failure of both the seawater supply pumps and the high-pressure RO pumps and reported that the as-fitted systems exhibited numerous problems with regards to the physical build, system components, system protection, system function and safety. It was generally concluded that the existing as-fitted systems were not fit for purpose.
                                BMT was commissioned by International Finance Corporation (IFC) to review the environmental and social management system (ESMS) of Guangzhou Development Industry Holding Co. Ltd. (GDIH), a subsidiary of IFC.