Home › Minimising the Impact of Plant Failures: Safely Returning Damaged Plant and Equipment into Operation
 

Keywords :   


Minimising the Impact of Plant Failures: Safely Returning Damaged Plant and Equipment into Operation

2017-10-16 01:00:00| Power Technology

A control valve situated on a drain line in a large Victorian power station experienced extensive mechanical damage that was thought to be the result of severe shock loading, probably due to impact(s) from high-velocity water slugs in the upstream pi

Tags: equipment operation impact plant

Category:Energy and Environment

Latest from this category

All news
19.09HelloFresh, Denali Divert 4 Million Pounds of Pre-Production Food Waste from Phoenix Landfills
19.09KT Capital Acquires Majority Interest in Recycling Equipment Incorporated
19.09LRS Exchange MRF Wins 2024 NWRA Recycling Facility of the Year Award
19.09Bristol Motor Speedway, Keep Tennessee Beautiful Partner on Cigarette Litter Prevention and Recycling
19.09Winters Embraces Both Technology and the Human Side of Waste Management
18.09Woodland Biofuels Announces $1.35 Billion Investment for Biofuel Facility in Louisiana
18.09Trex Launches NexTrex Directory to Make Plastic Bag, Film Recycling Easier for Americans
18.09Polytag Earns Grant Funding For Recycling Scanners Installed at MRFs
Energy and Environment »
20.09RadTech Europe (RTE) Sets Call for Papers
20.09Farm Progress America, September 20, 2024
20.09Government borrowing in August highest since Covid
20.09Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
20.09Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
20.09Taiwan says it did not make Hezbollah pager parts
20.09Taiwan says it did not make Hezbollah pager parts
20.09Eastern North Pacific Tropical Weather Outlook
More »