Filtern
Erscheinungsjahr
Dokumenttyp
- Vortrag (24)
- Zeitschriftenartikel (21)
- Beitrag zu einem Tagungsband (13)
- Posterpräsentation (1)
- Forschungsbericht (1)
Schlagworte
- Gefahrgut (8)
- ADR (5)
- Baumusterzulassung (5)
- Fire (5)
- LNG (5)
- Tanks (5)
- Tensile properties (5)
- Compatibility (4)
- Sealing materials (4)
- Behörde (3)
Organisationseinheit der BAM
- 3 Gefahrgutumschließungen; Energiespeicher (16)
- 3.3 Sicherheit von Transportbehältern (11)
- 3.2 Sicherheit von Energiespeichern (4)
- 3.5 Sicherheit von Gasspeichern und Gefahrguttanks (3)
- 1 Analytische Chemie; Referenzmaterialien (1)
- 1.3 Instrumentelle Analytik (1)
- 1.7 Organische Spuren- und Lebensmittelanalytik (1)
- 2 Prozess- und Anlagensicherheit (1)
- 2.1 Sicherheit von Energieträgern (1)
- 7 Bauwerkssicherheit (1)
Impact of biocomponents in the fuel and heating oil on the compatibility of sealing materials
(2016)
The objective of this research was to determine the resistance of frequently used sealing materials such as FKM, FVMQ, VMQ, EPDM, CR, CSM, IIR, PA, NBR and PUR in fuels and heating oil with and without admixtures of biogenic sources such as E10, diesel fuel with 5 % biodiesel, non-aged and 2 year aged B10 (heating oil with 10 % biodiesel), pure diesel, standard heating oil and premium grade fuel Super plus at 20 °C, 40 °C and 70 °C.
Mass, tensile strength and breaking elongation of the test specimens were determined before and after the exposure for 84 days in the fuels. The visual examination of some elastomer test specimens clearly showed the great volume increase until break or partial dissolution. Shore hardness A and D (for PA) were determined before and after exposure of the test specimens in the biofuels for 42 days.
There is not determined a threshold for the reduction in tensile properties and Shore hardness in the international standards. Therefore a threshold of 15 % was determined for the evaluation of the compatibility.
In summary, it can be therefore stated that the chemical resistance of the fluoropolymers FKM and FVMQ in fuels and biofuels is the best one.
Impact of biocomponents in the fuel and heating oil on the compatibility of sealing materials
(2016)
The objective of this research was to determine the resistance of frequently used sealing materials such as FKM, FVMQ, VMQ, EPDM, CR, CSM, IIR, PA, NBR and PUR in fuels and heating oil with and without admixtures of biogenic sources such as E10, diesel fuel with 5 % biodiesel, non-aged and 2 year aged B10 (heating oil with 10 % biodiesel), pure diesel, standard heating oil and premium grade fuel Super plus at 20 °C, 40 °C and 70 °C.
Mass, tensile strength and breaking elongation of the test specimens were determined before and after the exposure for 84 days in the fuels. The visual examination of some elastomer test specimens clearly showed the great volume increase until break or partial dissolution. Shore hardness A and D (for PA) were determined before and after exposure of the test specimens in the biofuels for 42 days.
There is not determined a threshold for the reduction in tensile properties and Shore hardness in the international standards. Therefore a threshold of 15 % was determined for the evaluation of the compatibility.
In summary, it can be therefore stated that the chemical resistance of the fluoropolymers FKM and FVMQ in fuels and biofuels is the best one.
Biofuels represent an important renewable fuel alternative to petroleum-derived transport fuels. Materials compatibility is a major concern whenever the fuel composition is changed. The aim of this work is to study the interaction of the elastomers: FKM, EPDM, CR, CSM, NBR, IIR, VMQ and FVMQ and biofuels such as biodiesel (FAME), E85 (fuel with 85% ethanol) and B10 (heating oil with 10% biodiesel). Exposure tests were performed with test specimens at 40°C (104°F) and 70°C (158°F) for 84 days to document the changes in mass, volume and tensile properties according to ISO 1817. The exposure tests in E85 showed that the weight gain caused by swelling was in the range up to 12%. The lowest decrease in the tensile properties was determined for FKM, VMQ and IIR. The weight gain of the elastomers in biodiesel varied between 10% (FKM) and 126% (CSM) and the loss of tensile strength between 16% (FKM) and 100% (CSM) at 70°C (158°F). FKM and FVMQ absorbed much less B10 and swelled less. NBR, EPDM, CR, CSM, IIR and VMQ were not resistant to B10 at all as the decrease in the tensile properties was significantly over 50%. Among all of the elastomers FKM showed high compatibility with these biofuels up to 70°C (158°F).
Materials compatibility is a major concern whenever the fuel composition is changed in a fuel system. Therefore frequently used sealing materials such as FKM (fluorocarbon rubber), FVMQ (methyl-fluoro-silicone rubber), VMQ (methyl-vinyl-silicone rubber), EPDM (ethylene-propylene-diene rubber), CR (chloroprene rubber), CSM (chlorosulfonated polyethylene), IIR (butyl rubber), PA (polyamides), N8R (acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber) and PUR (polyester urethane rubber) were exposed to E1 0, diese I fuel with 5% biodiesel, non-aged and 2 year aged 810 (heating oil with 10% biodiesel), and for comparison to pure diese! fuel, standard heating oil and Super plus without bioethanol at 20 °C, 40 oc and 70 oc for 84 days. Mass, tensile strength and breaking elongation of the test specimens were determined before and after the exposure. The visual examination of some elastomer test specimens clearly showed the great volume increase until break or partial dissolution. Shore hardness A and D (for PA) were determined before and after exposure of the test specimens to the biofuels for 42 days.
There is not determined a threshold for the reduction in tensile properties and Shore hardness in the international standards. Therefore a threshold of 15% was determined for the evaluation of the compatibility.
The sealing materials FKM, EPDM, N8R, FMVQ, CSM and PA were evaluated on the basis of this threshold as resistant in E1 0 at 20 oc and 40 °C. FKM, FVMQ and PA were resistant at 40 oc , and none of the materials were resistant at 70 °C. FKM and FVMQ absorbed much less 810 and swelled less. CR, CSM, EPDM, IIR, N8R and VMQ were not resistant to 810 at all at 20 oc, 40 oc and 70 oc as the decrease in the tensile properties was significantly over 50%. FVMQ and PA could be evaluated as resistant in non-aged and two year aged 810 at 20 oc and 40 oc, whereas FKM was resistant up to 70 °C. FKM, PA and PUR were evaluated as resistant in standard heating oil and pure diese! fuel at temperatures up to 40°C, only FKM was resistant up to 70°C. FVMQ, FKM, N8R, VMQ, CR and IIR can be evaluated as resistant in premium grade fuel Super plus without ethanol at 20 oc. FKM, FVMQ, VMQ and IIR were still resistant at 40 °C. FKM and FVMQ were evaluated as resistant with restrictions at 70 °C.
ln summary, it can be therefore stated that the chemical resistance of the fluoropolymers FKM and FVMQ in fuels and biofuels is the best one.
Durchführung experimenteller Untersuchungen bezüglich der technischen und betrieblichen Anforderungen an Ladeabteile von EX/III-Fahrzeugen (9.3.4.2 ADR)
Die derzeitigen Explosivstoffschutz-Anforderungen des Regelwerks ADR basieren auf einem überholten Stand der Technik. Die Unklarheiten führen bei den Ausrüstern und Betreibern der Gefahrgutfahrzeuge zu Unsicherheiten mit existenziellen Risiken und Kosten.
Um eine Überarbeitung der ergänzenden Vorschriften für EX/III-Fahrzeuge zur Beförderung von explosiven Stoffen und Gegenständen der Klasse 1 in Versandstücken voranzutreiben, ist deshalb eine Untersuchung der Gefahren erforderlich, denen explosive Stoffe und Gegenstände während der Beförderung ausgesetzt sind. Hierzu werden auf Grundlage der heutigen Vorschriften bestehende konstruktive Lösungen untersucht und deren Wirksamkeit gegenüber einer typischen Wärmebelastung von außen festgestellt. Erforderlich dafür ist zunächst die Charakterisierung der Wärmeeinträge durch Kalorimeterversuche mit typischen Unfallbelastungen. Daraus abzuleiten sind dann idealisierte Belastungsszenarien, welche als Voraussetzung für eine Normungsarbeit angesehen werden sollen. Im letzten Schritt soll ein Textentwurf für die Erneuerung der bestehenden Vorschriften des ADR verfasst und im Anschluss international abgestimmt werden.
Die derzeitigen Explosivstoffschutz-Anforderungen des Regelwerks ADR basieren auf einem überholten Stand der Technik. Die Unklarheiten führen bei den Ausrüstern und Betreibern der Gefahrgutfahrzeuge zu Unsicherheiten mit existenziellen Risiken und Kosten.
Um eine Überarbeitung der ergänzenden Vorschriften für EX/III-Fahrzeuge zur Beförderung von explosiven Stoffen und Gegenständen der Klasse 1 in Versandstücken voranzutreiben, ist deshalb eine Untersuchung der Gefahren erforderlich, denen explosive Stoffe und Gegenstände während der Beförderung ausgesetzt sind. Hierzu werden auf Grundlage der heutigen Vorschriften bestehende konstruktive Lösungen untersucht und deren Wirksamkeit gegenüber einer typischen Wärmebelastung von außen festgestellt. Erforderlich dafür ist zunächst die Charakterisierung der Wärmeeinträge durch Kalorimeterversuche mit typischen Unfallbelastungen. Daraus abzuleiten sind dann idealisierte Belastungsszenarien, welche als Voraussetzung für eine Normungsarbeit angesehen werden sollen. Im letzten Schritt soll ein Textentwurf für die Erneuerung der bestehenden Vorschriften des ADR verfasst und im Anschluss international abgestimmt werden.
The current explosives protection requirements of the ADR regulations are based on an outdated state of the art. The lack of clarity leads to uncertainties with existential risks and costs for equipment suppliers and operators of dangerous goods vehicles.
In order to promote a revision of the supplementary regulations for EX/III vehicles for the transportation of explosive substances and articles of Class 1 in packages, it is therefore necessary to examine the hazards to which explosive substances and articles are exposed during transportation. To this end, existing design solutions will be examined on the basis of current regulations and their effectiveness against a typical external heat load will be determined. The first step is to characterize the heat input by means of calorimeter tests with typical accident loads. Idealized load scenarios are then to be derived from this, which are to be regarded as a prerequisite for standardization work. In the final step, a draft text for the renewal of the existing ADR regulations is to be drawn up and then coordinated internationally.
Packages for the transport of spent nuclear fuel are designed to endure severe accidents. To obtain approval, these transport packages must adhere to the specification-based criteria of the international transport regulations SSR-6 of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). To ensure compliance with these requirements, specific mechanical and thermal tests need to be addressed with respect to the package type. Typically, SSR-6 prescribes a mechanical test followed by a thermal fire test as part of different testing scenarios. To approve the latter test of the sequence, BAM performs calorimeter tests in advance with so-called fire reference packages for characterizing the actual fire and its impact on the package to be tested. Packages are designed with different geometry sizes depending on their purpose. For previous tests, the implemented test setups in the fire test stand were sufficiently dimensioned and could cover all requirements in this respect. However, to cover additional testing needs in the future, BAM is expanding the test setup for the purpose of testing significantly larger packages.
In previous test setups one ring burner for propane surrounding the test specimen was sufficient. The limiting size in this configuration was the design height of the transport package to be tested. According to the thermal test of the IAEA-Regulations [1], a 30-minute fully engulfing 800°C pool fire or an equally severe fire, e.g., propane gas fire, must be applied to the transport package. Possible adjustments such as nozzle cross-section and propane mass flow can be adjusted to a certain extent. Further modifications, to cover significantly higher and larger packages all-around with a fully engulfing fire, must be accomplished with an additional, second burner ring. Both burner rings had the same dimensions and were mounted on top of each other at different heights to create a significantly larger volume of fire that completely engulfs the package including its impact limiter.
To meet the IAEA regulatory boundary conditions, the enhanced fire test stand with the second burner ring is tested with a large fire reference package and will then be used for real-size transport packages after all parameters are successfully met. This fire reference package represents the external geometry of a generic transport cask for radioactive material and is equipped with numerous temperature sensors to record temperature curves at the interior wall surfaces.
Packages for the transport of radioactive material are designed to en-dure severe accidents. Packages for the transportation of radioactive material must demonstrate that the package can withstand certain prescribed tests from the IAEA Regulations [1]. In addition to mechanical tests, a thermal test in form of a fire test must be carried out. As packages to be tested at BAM are signifi-cantly larger than previous package designs, BAM has expanded an existing fire test stand. A modular concept is chosen, which means that the arrangement of the burner nozzles can be adapted to the test specimen. The dimensions of the burner rings, the type, the orientation and the number of burner nozzles can be varied depending on the test specimen. In addition, various pumps can be used to set the corresponding mass flow. With the help of a calorimeter test, the fire test stand can be qualified for a specific size of packages regarding the boundary conditions of the IAEA Regulations [1]. Due to the typically wood filled impact limiters in German package designs, a fire test is necessary, as experiments have shown that possible openings that occurred during a mechanical test contributed to the igni-tion of the wood filled impact limiters within the prescribed 30 minutes of the IAEA Regulations [1]. From a series of experiments, two experiments are pre-sented to show the possibilities to obtain different temperatures and temperature rates in the test specimen. In addition to sensor data, the heat flux into the package is calculated to verify that the IAEA boundary conditions are satisfied. In addition to the temperature data, other data such as wind speed and wind direction are also recorded to explain subsequent effects in the measurement data in a comprehen-sible manner.