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PETRONAS TECHNICAL STANDARDS

DESIGN AND ENGINEERING PRACTICE


(CORE)

MANUAL

ON-LINE PROCESS STREAM


ANALYSIS SAMPLE CONDITIONING

PTS 32.31.50.11
SEPTEMBER 2002

PREFACE

PETRONAS Technical Standards (PTS) publications reflect the views, at the time of publication,
of PETRONAS OPUs/Divisions.
They are based on the experience acquired during the involvement with the design, construction,
operation and maintenance of processing units and facilities. Where appropriate they are based
on, or reference is made to, national and international standards and codes of practice.
The objective is to set the recommended standard for good technical practice to be applied by
PETRONAS' OPUs in oil and gas production facilities, refineries, gas processing plants, chemical
plants, marketing facilities or any other such facility, and thereby to achieve maximum technical
and economic benefit from standardisation.
The information set forth in these publications is provided to users for their consideration and
decision to implement. This is of particular importance where PTS may not cover every
requirement or diversity of condition at each locality. The system of PTS is expected to be
sufficiently flexible to allow individual operating units to adapt the information set forth in PTS to
their own environment and requirements.
When Contractors or Manufacturers/Suppliers use PTS they shall be solely responsible for the
quality of work and the attainment of the required design and engineering standards. In
particular, for those requirements not specifically covered, the Principal will expect them to follow
those design and engineering practices which will achieve the same level of integrity as reflected
in the PTS. If in doubt, the Contractor or Manufacturer/Supplier shall, without detracting from his
own responsibility, consult the Principal or its technical advisor.
The right to use PTS rests with three categories of users :
1)
2)
3)

PETRONAS and its affiliates.


Other parties who are authorised to use PTS subject to appropriate contractual
arrangements.
Contractors/subcontractors and Manufacturers/Suppliers under a contract with
users referred to under 1) and 2) which requires that tenders for projects,
materials supplied or - generally - work performed on behalf of the said users
comply with the relevant standards.

Subject to any particular terms and conditions as may be set forth in specific agreements with
users, PETRONAS disclaims any liability of whatsoever nature for any damage (including injury
or death) suffered by any company or person whomsoever as a result of or in connection with the
use, application or implementation of any PTS, combination of PTS or any part thereof. The
benefit of this disclaimer shall inure in all respects to PETRONAS and/or any company affiliated
to PETRONAS that may issue PTS or require the use of PTS.
Without prejudice to any specific terms in respect of confidentiality under relevant contractual
arrangements, PTS shall not, without the prior written consent of PETRONAS, be disclosed by
users to any company or person whomsoever and the PTS shall be used exclusively for the
purpose they have been provided to the user. They shall be returned after use, including any
copies which shall only be made by users with the express prior written consent of PETRONAS.
The copyright of PTS vests in PETRONAS. Users shall arrange for PTS to be held in safe
custody and PETRONAS may at any time require information satisfactory to PETRONAS in order
to ascertain how users implement this requirement.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6

INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................5
SCOPE .......................................................................................................................5
DISTRIBUTION, INTENDED USE AND REGULATORY CONSIDERATIONS ........5
DEFINITIONS ............................................................................................................5
ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................6
CROSS-REFERENCES ............................................................................................6
SUMMARY OF REVISIONS FROM PREVIOUS EDITION .......................................7

2.

GENERAL ..................................................................................................................8

3.
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7

SPECIFICATIONS FOR SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEMS ..............................9


GENERAL ..................................................................................................................9
SPECIFICATION OF COMPONENTS ......................................................................9
FLOW RATE TO ANALYSERS ...............................................................................11
COOLING AND HEATING OF SAMPLES ...............................................................11
TEST AND CALIBRATION VESSELS .....................................................................11
MOUNTING ARRANGEMENTS ..............................................................................12
ANALYSER SYSTEM INTEGRATOR .....................................................................13

4.
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7

SPECIAL APPLICATIONS ......................................................................................14


GENERAL ................................................................................................................14
OXYGEN SERVICES ..............................................................................................14
CORROSIVE SERVICES ........................................................................................14
TOXIC AND NOXIOUS SERVICES ........................................................................14
SOUR SERVICES ...................................................................................................14
SHELL ANALYSER IMPLEMENTATION LOGIC (SAIL) .........................................15
CONTINUOUS EMISSION MONITORING SYSTEM (CEMS) ................................15

5.
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5

SAMPLE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS ............................................................................17


GENERAL ................................................................................................................17
GAS DISPOSAL TO FLARE ....................................................................................17
LIQUID DISPOSAL TO RECOVERY SYSTEM .......................................................17
LIQUID DISPOSAL TO EFFLUENT SYSTEM ........................................................17
VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEMS ................................................................................18

6.
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4

HEATING, WINTERIZING AND INSULATION .......................................................19


GENERAL ................................................................................................................19
HEATING AND WINTERIZING ................................................................................19
ELECTRIC HEATING ..............................................................................................19
INSULATION AND ENCLOSURE ...........................................................................19

7.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT ................21

8.

DRAWINGS .............................................................................................................22

9.

TESTING AND INSPECTION ..................................................................................23

10.

REFERENCES ........................................................................................................25

11.

APPENDICES ..........................................................................................................27

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
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APPENDICES
APPENDIX 1

INDEX OF SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM DRAWINGS .......................28

APPENDIX 2

TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OIL ANALYSERS .......29

APPENDIX 3

COMPONENTS LIST OF THE SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM ............41

APPENDIX 4

TYPICAL VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEM FOR ANALYSER HOUSES ............42

APPENDIX 5

REFERENCE VESSEL FOR VALIDATION AND CALIBRATION


SERVICES ...................................................................................................44

APPENDIX 6

FUNNEL AND SYPHON .................................................................................46

APPENDIX 7

TYPICAL LAYOUT DRAWING OF SAIL ........................................................48

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 5
1.

INTRODUCTION

1.1

SCOPE
This PTS specifies requirements and gives recommendations for the design and
construction of sample conditioning systems for on-line process stream analysers and for
the disposal of sample fluids. This PTS is a revision of the PTS of the same number dated
September 1986.
This PTS is one of a series of on-line process stream analysis PTS.
The other publications are:
PTS 32.31.50.10, Sample take-off/transport;
PTS 32.31.50.12, Analysers;
PTS 32.31.50.13, Analyser Houses.

1.2

DISTRIBUTION, INTENDED USE AND REGULATORY CONSIDERATIONS


Unless otherwise authorised by PETRONAS, the distribution of this PTS is confined to
companies forming part of PETRONAS or managed by a Group company, and to
Contractors nominated by them.
This PTS is intended for use in oil refineries, chemical
exploration/production and supply/marketing installations.

plants,

gas plants

If national and/or local regulations exist in which some of the requirements may be more
stringent than in this PTS, the contractor shall determine by careful scrutiny which of the
requirements are more stringent and which combination of requirements will be acceptable
as regards safety, environmental, economic and legal aspects. In all cases, the Contractor
shall inform the Principal of any deviation from the requirements of this PTS which is
considered to be necessary in order to comply with national and/or local regulations. The
Principal may then negotiate with the Authorities concerned with the objective of obtaining
agreement to follow this PTS as closely as possible.
1.3

DEFINITIONS

1.3.1

General definitions
The Contractor is the party that carries out all or part of the design, engineering,
procurement, construction, commissioning or management of a project or operation of a
facility. The Principal may undertake all or part of the duties of the Contractor.
The Manufacturer/Supplier is the party that manufactures or supplies equipment and
services to perform the duties specified by the Contractor.
The Principal is the party that initiates, and ultimately pays for, the project. The Principal
will generally specify the technical requirements. The Principal may also include an agent
or consultant, authorised to act for the Principal.
The word shall indicates a requirement.
The word should indicates a recommendation.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 6

1.3.2

1.4

1.5

Specific definitions
Pipe Sizes:

The international nomenclature Diameter Nominal written as


DN 15, 25, 40, 50, etc.

Data/Information

Where indicated as 'specified by the Principal' shall form a part


of the requisition.

Stainless Steel

AISI type stainless steel

Analyser
system
house integrator

Contractor who specialises in providing one-stop integrated


services for all design, engineering, procurement, testing and
commissioning of an analyser package.

Heated Box

A prefabricated thermal insulated enclosure with heating facility


designed to house the analyser sampling components

ABBREVIATIONS
NACE

National Association of Corrosion Engineers

SAIL

Shell Analyser Implementation Logic - A set of


QMI hardware and software designed to
provide automated validations of QMIs in Oil
Movements
area
in
accordance
with
ASTM D 3764 philosophy.

AMADAS

Analyser Maintenance And Data Acquisition


System

CEMS

Continuous Emission Monitoring System - An


analyser package specially designed to provide
continuous monitoring and record of stack
emissions.

QMI

Quality Measuring Instruments

NIR

Near Infrared

CROSS-REFERENCES
Where cross-references to other parts of the PTS are made, the referenced section number
is shown in brackets. Other documents referenced by this PTS are listed in (10).

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 7

1.6

SUMMARY OF REVISIONS FROM PREVIOUS EDITION


The previous edition of this PTS was dated September 1986. Other than editorial revisions,
the following are the main changes to that edition:
Old section

New Section

Change

4.6

Added SAIL

4.7

Added CEMS

Appendix 1

Deleted
Appendix 1

Index of typical sample conditioning system drawings

Appendix 2

Simplified and made more selective.

Appendix 3

Deleted
Appendix 3

Appendix 7

Was Appendix 7 in the last PTS


Relocated to Appendix 3

Appendix 7

Added Typical layout drawing of SAIL

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 8
2.

GENERAL
Sample conditioning systems should be designed and constructed as described in (3).
Typical drawings of sample conditioning systems for some commonly used analysers are
attached in (Appendix 2). Depending on the application, users may adapt or modify the
drawings to suit the local environment and the properties of the process samples to be
analysed.
The materials of construction should be stainless steel. However, for oxygen, corrosive or
toxic/noxious services, other materials and/or additional provisions should be considered,
see (4).
Sections (4.6) and (4.7) describe SAIL & CEMS complex analyser systems requirements.
These should be customised for the specific needs of the site or project specifications. A
typical layout drawing of SAIL is given in (Appendix 7).
Sample disposal systems are described in (5) and typical details of a vent and drain system
are given in (Appendix 4).
Heating, winterizing and/or insulation requirements are given in (6).
The requirements for electric and electronic equipment are specified in (7).
Detailed drawings shall be prepared, as set out in (8).
The requirements for testing and inspection are given in (9).

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
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3.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEMS

3.1

GENERAL
The sample conditioning system shall be designed to supply the sample at the analyser
inlet whilst meeting the conditions as specified in the analyser technical specifications. It
shall be designed so that none of the samples analytical properties are altered between the
sample take off and analyser inlet. Utility connections or supplies such as air, cooling water,
coolant, carrier gas and flushing oil, etc., shall be taken into consideration in the design of
the sample conditioning system after the suitable type of analyser has been chosen for the
intended application.
Depending on the application, a sample conditioning system will consist of the following
components:
-

filter(s);

pressure gauge(s) & reducer(s);

flow meter(s);

isolation ball valve(s), needle valve(s), relief valve(s), selection valves and automated
valves;

temperature gauge/dial or temperature controller;

multi-stream switching valve;

excess flow check valve;

cooler(s) and refrigerated chillers;

heater(s) for heating or preventing freezing;

vessel(s) for test/calibration services;

sample pump(s);

sample recovery system;

utility connections/supplies such as air, steam, cooling water, carrier gas, flushing oil,
etc.;

tubing and compression fittings etc.

A sample conditioning rack/panel from the analyser manufacturer may be used. Sample
conditioning systems may be located in the field or at the analyser house, depending on the
location of its associated analyser, see PTS 32.31.50.12 The sample conditioning system
for a moisture analyser shall be field-mounted with its sample transport line as short as
practicable. The sample conditioning system for an H2S/SO2 analyser shall be close
coupled, housed in a heated box directly mounted on top of the process line with a steam
jacketed isolation valve.
The sample transport system shall normally be a fast loop system with bypass and isolation
valves at the sample conditioning system. Single line sample transport systems may also
be used for certain applications, see PTS 32.31.50.10 Stainless steel sample transport
lines shall not be run next to galvanised pipes or come into contact with any galvanised
structure support to avoid corrosion.
For typical examples, see (Appendix 2). The selected make(s) and type(s) of component
shall be as specified in the requisition.
3.2

SPECIFICATION OF COMPONENTS
All components selected shall be rated for the relevant process conditions. For general
applications, all wetted parts shall be of stainless steel. The make(s) and type(s) of
components, tubing and compression fittings shall be as specified by the Principal.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 10
Preference shall be given to components with compression fitting-ends, if specified in the
requistion, manufactured by the same compression fitting Manufacturer.
The design pressure of components and tubing shall be in accordance with
ANSI/ASME B31.3. The design pressure for sample conditioning systems provided with a
relief valve, referred to the pressure level at which the relief is installed, shall be not less
than:
- for MOP between atmospheric and 17 bar (ga) = MOP + 1.7 bar;
- for MOP between 17 bar (ga) and 40 bar (ga) = 110 % of MOP;
- for MOP between 40 bar (ga) and 80 bar (ga) = MOP + 4 bar;
- for MOP above 80 bar (ga) = 105 % of MOP;
where MOP is defined as Maximum Operating Pressure.
Special attention shall be paid to the pressure ratings and the tolerances for outside
diameter and wall thickness of the tubing. The tubing shall meet the requirements of
ISO 4200 for metric sizes and, when applicable, ASTM A 269 for imperial sizes.
The application of either metric or imperial sized tubing and compression fittings shall be
specified in the requisition.
The reliable application of compression fittings requires that:
-

the fittings and tubing are installed strictly in accordance with the Manufacturer's
instructions;
- the systems are pressure-tested after construction;
- it shall be ensured that imperial sized tubing and metric compression fittings or metric
sized tubing and imperial compression fittings are not used in conjunction with one
another because this will result in unreliable joints.
Sample conditioning systems shall have facilities for flushing, venting and/or draining, with
vent and/or drain valve(s). The vent/drain outlets shall be connected to a vent or a drain
system (5.5).
Instrument air supply lines and pneumatic signal lines should normally be made up from
polyvinylchloride (PVC) covered copper tubing and brass compression fittings and
components. However, if specified by the Principal, the air supply and signal lines shall be
made up from stainless steel tubing and stainless steel compression fittings.

NOTE:

Mixing of different materials, e.g. brass and stainless steel, is not permitted.

Steam heating circuits for heat tracing of a sample line or heated box should normally be
0.25 in. or 0.375 in. copper tubing, with brass compression fittings and components, and
also equipped with a steam trap to drain off condensate.
If specified by the Principal, supply lines for nitrogen, carrier gas and cooling water shall
also be colour coded.
Pressure gauges for sampled fluids should have a 50-mm dial and be provided with a
0.25 in. threaded connection. The type of thread shall be as specified in the requisition.
Pressure gauges which can be depressurized in the conditioning system shall be installed
on a gauge adapter or connected to a 0.5 in. female threaded compression fitting,
supported from the mounting plate.
Pressure gauges that cannot be depressurized in the conditioning system shall be provided
with isolate-and-vent valve facilities. The vent/drain outlet shall be connected to a vent or
drain system (5.5).
Instrument air supply and nitrogen supply lines shall be provided with a filter reducer
complete with a pressure gauge and back flow protection. The nitrogen reducer shall be of
the non-bleeding type.
NOTE:

Pressure gauges for reducers and filter reducers should have a 50 mm dial and shall be provided with
a 0.25 in. NPT threaded connection.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 11
Special attention shall be paid to the following:
-

Solenoid valves shall be used only for switching instrument air and nitrogen. For all
other fluids a pneumatically operated valve in combination with a solenoid valve shall be
selected. The pneumatic actuator shall be provided with a direct-coupled mechanical
position indicator.

Glass components or parts should not be used for flammable and toxic/noxious fluids. If
all stainless steel components for a particular range and/or duty are not commercially
available, the Contractor/Manufacturer shall obtain written agreement from the Principal
to use glass-containing components. If utilized, glass or glass-containing components
shall be suitable for 1.5 times the maximum operating pressure of the related system
and shall be provided with 5-mm thick polycarbonate screens for personnel protection.
Deviation requires the written approval of the Principal.
NOTE: Variable-area flow meters shall have a metal metering tube.

3.3

Relief valve(s) shall be installed to protect those components installed in a system which
have a limited pressure rating, e.g., sample conditioning vessels and glass-containing
components. The relief valves shall be connected to a vent or a drainage or flare system
as required.

FLOW RATE TO ANALYSERS


An excess flow valve shall limit the total amount of flammable fluids flowing to the analyser.
The following requirements shall be met:
-

the maximum flow rate of flammable gases shall not exceed 20 Nl/h;

the liquid flow rate shall not exceed the maximum required flow rate, as specified by the
Manufacturer of the analyser concerned.

NOTES:

1. Flow rates exceeding the above limits require the approval of the Principal in writing.
2. The excess flow valve shall be a self-closing type to prevent the above limits from being
exceeded.

3.4

COOLING AND HEATING OF SAMPLES


Cooling or heating as appropriate shall be provided in the sample conditioning system for
analysers requiring a sample inlet temperature within specified limits.
Where cooling is required, fresh water from the main cooling system or industrial water
should be used. Seawater shall not be used as a cooling medium.
NOTE:

The maximum temperature of the cooling water supply during hot seasons and in tropical locations
shall be the design temperature.

If the cooling water temperature is too high, cooling by means of cold air from a vortex tube
or by refrigeration or other mechanical cooling shall be considered. However, the use of
refrigerated or mechanical coolers requires the written approval of the Principal. For
refrigerated coolers, an electric motor with single-phase power supply according to the site
standard should be used. The use of three-phase power supply requires the approval of the
Principal.
If heating is required to lower the viscosity or to prevent condensation of gaseous samples
or absorption in materials, the application shall be in accordance with (6).
3.5

TEST AND CALIBRATION VESSELS


A vessel shall be provided for analysers that require liquid samples for testing and
calibration. Depending on applications and requirements, calibration vessels may be of
different sizes and may be custom built or supplied by Manufacturer/Suppliers as a
standard item. The capacity of the calibration vessel should be sized so that frequent

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 12
topping up of reference standard/sample is not necessary. Depending on the check
frequency and usage/wastage of the reference standard, the capacity of the calibration
vessel should be sufficient to hold a batch of reference standard for 3 months before
replenishment is necessary.
If heat is required to lower the viscosity or to prevent freezing of the liquid, a stainless steel
steam heating coil shall be installed around the vessel. If steam is not available, electrical
heating tape of the self-regulating type should be applied.
The thermal insulation around vessel and heating facilities shall have a guaranteed
maximum chloride content of 10 mg/kg and be sealed against water ingress in order to
prevent chloride stress corrosion.
Piston type sample calibration vessels could be considered as an alternative to the vessel
described in (Appendix 5).
Where nitrogen is used as a pressurising medium, the pressure should not exceed
0.5 bar (ga) and a miniature pump should be used to pressure up sample delivery to the
analyser.
3.6

MOUNTING ARRANGEMENTS
All components shall be installed on a stainless steel mounting plate, secured to the sample
conditioning rack with flat, countersunk headed stainless steel bolts.
The sample conditioning rack shall be selected from one of the following types:
-

freestanding;

floor mounting (which will require additional support);

wall mounting,

and constructed in accordance with one of the following methods:


-

welded, all material of stainless steel;

welded, all material of carbon steel, hot-dip galvanized in accordance with the
requirements of ASTM A 123 or BS 729, after drilling and welding. The nuts shall be
retapped after galvanizing;

bolted, all materials of prefabricated stainless steel, U or H profile, with mounting


strips/plates, bolts and nuts.

NOTE:

The Manufacturer/Supplier shall design the conditioning rack(s), mounting plate(s) and support(s) for
the total weight of all the components including the weights of fluid(s).

Components should be attached to the mounting plate with bolts and nuts, the nuts being
permanently fixed to the mounting plate. Special attention shall be paid to the position of
the components in relation to the connections to be made.
NOTE:

Components such as ball valves and non-return valves may be supported by their connecting tubing
by means of stainless steel attachments adjacent to the tubing connections. Non-metallic spacer
material, e.g., teflon hose, shall be used to isolate the tubing from the supports.

Components such as filters, coalescers and flow cells/electrodes that require frequent
maintenance should be mounted at a suitable height and be easily accessible.
Bulkhead unions shall be supported from the mounting plate. The lock nut shall be located
on the conditioning side of the system.
Prefabricated sample conditioning systems shall be supplied with engraved nameplates in
accordance with PTS 32.31.00.32 The nameplates should be fixed directly to the mounting
plate but if their descriptions may be obstructed by components and/or tubing, a separate
nameplate support shall be provided attached to the mounting plate. Nameplates shall be
fixed to the supports with stainless steel screws.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 13
All incoming and outgoing connections shall be identified with engraved nameplates.
Components such as relief valves, excess flow valves and variable-area flow meters shall
also be provided with nameplates showing their settings.
In addition to the above, incoming and outgoing connections at thermal insulation
enclosures for sample conditioning systems, shall be provided with nameplates on the
outside of the enclosure.
Analysers mounted outdoors and susceptible to direct sunshine shall be installed with an
appropriate sunshade.
Compression fittings shall be provided with parallel threaded connections.
NOTE:

The thread surfaces require lubrication with a suitable compound.

The compression fitting shall be locked to the body of the relevant component with a
locking pin.
NOTES:

1. NPT threaded compression type elbows shall not be used, because the length of engagement of
the threads is considered insufficient when correct alignment is obtained.
2. NPT threaded connections require special provisions to prevent seizing and leakage.
For temperatures between -100 C and +200 C, PTFE tape (MESC 85.15.78.038.1) shall be
applied as follows:
-

Place tape on the male thread, leaving two threads at the small end free from tape, hold in
place and wrap clockwise once only with a half tape width overlap. Draw tightly around the
threads so that it conforms to the threaded surface.

The tubing shall be arranged so that the removal of one component will not require the
dismantling of other parts. The components shall also be installed in different planes to
avoid the need for bends when crossings have to be made.
The tubing shall be cut dead square with a tube cutter and the tube edges shall be
deburred. The tube end shall be undamaged, round and without scratches over the length
which fits into the compression fitting. Any coating or painting shall be removed.
The tubing shall be bent with a high-quality tube bender to at least the minimum bending
radius as specified by the tubing Manufacturer.
NOTE:

3.7

Special attention shall be paid to tubing made of other materials such as Monel, Hastelloy or Incoloy
(4.3). The recommended minimum bending radii for tubing in these materials may be larger than those
specified for stainless steel.

ANALYSER SYSTEM INTEGRATOR


Analyser system integrators are specialist contractors providing one-stop integrated
services for all design, engineering, procurement, testing and commissioning activities of an
analyser system, including optional fabrication of analyser houses to clients requirements.
Qualified analyser system integrators shall be contracted as far as possible to design
sampling systems as part of the total analyser system package.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 14
4.

SPECIAL APPLICATIONS

4.1

GENERAL
To ensure an efficient operation of the sample conditioning system under all operational
and climatic conditions, certain applications require provisions in addition to, or in deviation
from those specified in (3), e.g., the use of special materials and/or components and
heating (6), or a combination thereof.

4.2

OXYGEN SERVICES
All materials for gaseous-oxygen applications shall be carefully degreased and inspected in
accordance with the requirements of PTS 31.10.11.31

4.3

CORROSIVE SERVICES
For applications where stainless steel is not suitable, preference shall be given to materials
such as Monel, Hastelloy or Incoloy.
When components made of the above materials cannot be commercially obtained, then
Teflon may be considered.
The application of any of the above materials requires the written approval of the Principal.

4.4

TOXIC AND NOXIOUS SERVICES


All vents for toxic and/or noxious services shall be connected to a vent for toxic products or
alternatively to a flare system. If the quantity of toxic and/or noxious process sample being
released from the vents is below the acceptable limit as advised by the Principal and/or
indicated in the Project Specifications, it may be released to the atmosphere at a safe
height and in a safe direction. In this case, written approval of the Principal shall be
required.
All drains shall be directed to a drainage vessel or a covered pit allocated to receive toxic
products.
The sample conditioning system shall have flushing facilities terminating in a valve with a
compression fitting. An armoured hose or coiled tubing, provided with compression fitting
ends, should be used to flush the components and tubing. When the flushing connection is
not in use it shall be closed with a compression fitting type plug, secured by means of a
bead-type chain to the compression fitting or to the isolating valve body.
The sample conditioning system shall be provided with a red nameplate bearing the
inscription in white:
CAUTION: TOXIC/NOXIOUS SERVICE
The nameplate shall be in accordance with the requirements of PTS 32.31.00.32, but shall
be screwed and not glued. The letter height shall be 20 mm.

4.5

SOUR SERVICES

Amended per
Circular 38/04

All components installed in sour services shall comply with the requirements of
PTS 31.38.01.11
Sour services or sour environments are defined as fluids containing water as a liquid and
hydrogen sulphide exceeding the limits prescribed in ISO 15156 or NACE MR0103, as
applicable. These environments may cause sulphide stress cracking of susceptible
materials.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 15
NOTES:

1. ISO 15156 shall apply to oil and gas production facilities and natural gas sweetening plants.
NACE MR0175 is equivalent to ISO 15156.
2. NACE MR0103 shall apply to other applications (e.g. oil refineries, LNG plants and chemical
plants).

If components cannot be obtained in accordance with the the above standards, Hastelloy-C
or type 17-4 PH stainless steel should be used.
Typical examples are:
-

valve head spindles;

compression fittings.

Amended per
Circular 38/04

The wetted parts of the components shall meet the hardness requirements of ISO 15156 or
NACE MR0103, as applicable (see above).
The application of complete components made of Hastelloy-C requires the written approval
of the Principal.
The threads of screwed components shall be coated with a lubricant/sealing material before
installation to prevent corrosion.
4.6

SHELL ANALYSER IMPLEMENTATION LOGIC (SAIL)


The Shell Analyser Implementation Logic (SAIL) is based mainly on ASTM D 3764, the
standard method for analyser validation using the reference sample method. SAIL is
normally used for QMIs in the blenders as part of a Quality Release system. SAIL consists
of a set of QMI system hardware and SAIL software. For each QMI application, the SAIL
software module must be specified according to the local operational philosophy and
ASTM D 3764. When an on-line NIR analyser is used, validation shall be based on
ASTM D 6122.
SAIL software is implemented by DCS Manufacturers/Suppliers and specialist SAIL
Implementation Suppliers.
Sample system component selection and design for SAIL shall be specified as part of a
SAIL implementation project. A functional specification will form the basis for detailed
engineering for SAIL. Reports MF 94-0515, OP 97-30425 and OP 00-30408 provide
guidelines for the formulation of such a functional specification. This PTS shall be used to
meet the requirements for sample conditioning.
A qualified analyser system integrator shall be contracted to design and supply the
sampling system and components. Pre-qualified DCS or SAIL Implementation Suppliers will
supply the SAIL logic. Any communication link between the SAIL and DCS systems will be
in the scope of supply of the DCS Supplier. The integrated operation of the SAIL logic and
sampling system shall be specified to be tested by and be in the scope of the Main
Automation Contractor for major projects, or the SAIL logic Supplier for a stand-alone SAIL
implementation project.
A SAIL application shall be supplied with a full as-built program listing of the logic. The
listing shall include commentary text to clarify the logic. Additionally, a flow sheet indicating
the full logic sequence shall be provided.

4.7

CONTINUOUS EMISSION MONITORING SYSTEM (CEMS)


For CEMS, there are two types of sampling techniques used, i.e. extractive and in-situ.
Extractive method:
A gas sample shall be continuously extracted from the stack, filtered to remove the
particulate content and all the water vapour to provide a dry measurement, or heated with
the water vapour retained to provide a wet measurement.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 16
If specified, the sample may also be diluted by plant air in or outside the stack, before it
enters the sample conditioning system.
A sonic air dilution probe complete with monitoring system could be considered.
The extractive method shall use valves, pump, chiller or heater, dilution device, sample
tubings, heat traced sample lines, filters and other components necessary for gas transport
and conditioning to condition the sample to near standard temperature and pressure. The
sample conditioning system shall maintain the sample in hot/wet condition to provide a wet
measurement, or in cool/dry condition (the gas temperature is reduced to ambient
temperature and moisture is removed) to provide a dry measurement as specified in the
requisition.
In-situ method:
An analyser using a probe or sensor that is directly inserted into the stack to provide
measurement does not require a sample conditioning system.
The CEMS shall be selected and designed to meet the performance specifications laid
down by the local authority, and the sample conditioning shall be specified to the CEMS
Supplier as an integral package.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 17
5.

SAMPLE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS

5.1

GENERAL
Samples should be returned to the process stream.
For those applications where other arrangements are required for technical reasons, the
samples should be directed to one of the following:
-

a flare system;

a recovery system;

an effluent system.

Waste samples and/or by products of the analysis process shall not be discharged to
atmosphere unless approved by the Principal. Exemptions are air and moderate amounts
of hydrogen, e.g., column vent of a gas chromatogram, nitrogen and other non-toxic and/or
non-odorous compounds that are considered as safe and non-hazardous for the
environment.
If waste gases or vapours cannot be returned to one of the above systems they should be
vented to the atmosphere in such a way that:
-

they are discharged at a safe height and in a safe direction;

flammable conditions are not created;

the number of venting points is limited to a minimum.

For typical vent details, see (Appendix 4).


Venting to atmosphere requires the Principal's written approval.
5.2

GAS DISPOSAL TO FLARE


Hydrocarbon gases or vapours which cannot be returned to the process should be
discharged to a flare system, via a non-return check valve.
Flare systems normally operate at varying pressures; the Principal shall specify the
maximum operating pressure.
The effluent gas pressure shall be kept constant by means of a back-pressure regulator.

5.3

LIQUID DISPOSAL TO RECOVERY SYSTEM


Hydrocarbon liquids that cannot be returned to the process shall be discharged into one of
the following systems:
-

plant hydrocarbon recovery system;

drain pit for hydrocarbon products.

The total quantity of liquids disposed of shall be limited to the minimum necessary for
adequate sampling. Liquid hydrocarbons with low boiling point which can easily vaporise at
ambient temperature should not be discharged to an open drain.
5.4

LIQUID DISPOSAL TO EFFLUENT SYSTEM


Aqueous effluents shall be disposed of via one of the following dedicated effluent systems:
-

'clean effluent' for aqueous fluids which are always clean;

'normally clean effluent' for aqueous fluids which are normally clean but may become
contaminated in emergencies;

'contaminated effluent'.

NOTE:

Aqueous fluids from analysers using reagents shall be discharged into contaminated effluent systems.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 18
At locations where there is no dedicated effluent system, non-toxic and/or non-noxious
aqueous effluents, such as boiler feed water or de-mineralised water, may be discharged to
the ground or the nearest drain.
5.5

VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEMS


Vent and drain systems should be installed in the conditioning area against the outside
wall(s) of the analyser house and should be adequately supported at maximum intervals of
1 m.
The vent and drain systems will be selected by the Principal from the following options to
suit the application:
-

carbon steel, all-welded construction;

stainless steel, AISI type 316, all-welded construction or with compression fittings;

rigid PVC plastic, cemented construction in accordance with the requirements of


PTS 31.38.01.12

The minimum size of the piping for vent header(s) shall be DN 50 and for liquid headers
DN 80. The interconnecting piping shall be minimum DN 15.
Connections to drain headers without an isolating valve shall be provided with a goose
neck liquid seal. Where required, a funnel syphon for liquid seal shall be installed, see
(Appendix 6).
Special attention shall be given to ensure the segregation of water and oil drain headers,
(5.3) and (5.4).
NOTE:

Cooling water shall not be discharged into condensate return systems.

For a typical example of a vent and drain system, see (Appendix 4).

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 19
6.

HEATING, WINTERIZING AND INSULATION

6.1

GENERAL
Heating of sample conditioning systems, if required, should preferably be by steam. If
steam is not available, or if specifically requested by the Principal, electric heating shall be
applied. A prefabricated thermal insulating enclosure with heating facilities (heated box)
shall be provided to house the sampling components. Where sample lines enter or leave
the heated box, insulating grommets or similar shall be installed to avoid metal to metal
contact with the enclosure. Proper installation/insulation procedures shall be applied for the
heat traced sample lines to avoid ingress of rainwater.
Open drains, such as funnels, shall be installed outside the enclosure.
Electric and electronic components, such as solenoid valves, switches and timer devices,
should not be installed inside the enclosure.
All electrical and electronic components shall meet the requirements specified in (9).

6.2

HEATING AND WINTERIZING


Low-pressure steam at 3.5 bar (ga) should be used for heating purposes. If higher
temperatures are required, medium-pressure steam up to 18 bar (ga) may be considered.
The steam heating shall be arranged so that the heating equipment does not obstruct other
components.
Sample conditioning systems that operate at constant temperature shall be provided with a
self-acting temperature controller installed in or on top of the enclosure.
A temperature gauge of dial size 50 mm shall be installed in the door with the indicator
outside the enclosure.
Each sample conditioning system shall have its own steam supply, complete with isolating
valves labelled with the tag number of the system. The valves shall be installed outside the
enclosure.
Each steam header shall terminate in a condensate return line. Steam supply and
condensate return lines form part of Mechanical Engineering.

6.3

ELECTRIC HEATING
Electric heaters shall be provided with a thermostat that controls the temperature within
3 C of the required setting. Alternatively, self-regulating heating tape may be used. All
electric equipment shall meet the requirements specified in (9). The electric heating shall be
arranged so that the heating equipment does not obstruct other components.

6.4

INSULATION AND ENCLOSURE


The type of enclosure shall be as specified by the Principal.
Sample conditioning systems provided with heating facilities shall have enclosures that are
constructed from glass-fibre-reinforced polyester or from stainless steel plates insulated
with mineral wool. The enclosure shall meet the requirements of IP 65 to prevent rainwater
ingress.
The chloride content in the mineral wool insulation should not exceed 10 mg/kg.
The enclosures shall be provided with a door in the front. Enclosures in which the
temperature needs to be kept above 50 C shall be provided on the front of the door with a
red nameplate bearing the inscription in white:
CAUTION: HIGH-TEMPERATURE SERVICE

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 20
The nameplate shall be in accordance with the requirements of PTS 32.31.00.32, but shall
be screwed and not glued. The letter height shall be 20 mm.
Hinges and locks shall be made of stainless steel.
NOTE:

Special attention shall be paid to the installation of the mounting plate inside the enclosure and to the
accessibility of components.

Vent, drain and condensate return lines may also require insulation and/or heat tracing to
prevent freezing.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 21
7.

REQUIREMENTS FOR ELECTRIC AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT


Unless otherwise specified, all electric and/or electronic equipment shall have a type of
protection adequate for the zone in which they are installed.
For open ventilated areas, components shall have a minimum Zone 2 classification.
Electric equipment installed inside the sample conditioning enclosure shall meet the
requirements of IEC 60079-14 and shall:
-

have a type of protection adequate for Zone 2, if the sources of release do not contain
flammable substance;

have a type of protection adequate for Zone 1, if only secondary grade sources of
release of flammable substance are present;

have a type of protection adequate for Zone 0, if primary grade sources of release of
flammable substance are present.

NOTES:

1. The use of non-ventilated sample systems with primary grade sources of release requires written
approval of the Principal.
2. Continuous grade sources of release of flammable substance are not permitted.
3. Components without a type of protection adequate for Zone 2 shall be installed in the analyser
house, see PTS 32.31.50.12 and be located close to the relevant analyser.
4. For details of area classification, refer to IEC 60079-10.

The sample conditioning rack, the mounting plate, and if applied, the stainless steel
enclosure shall each be provided with a brass M8 earthing bolt.
All electrical equipment shall be connected to the plant earth by an insulated wire for
personnel protection. The colour coding of the insulation shall be yellow/green.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 22
8.

DRAWINGS
A set of drawings shall be prepared by the Manufacturer/Supplier for all sample
conditioning systems, showing in detail:
-

the correct position of components on the mounting plate;

the arrangement of the interconnections;

the method of support;

a list of materials required.

For each analyser, an overview drawing showing the complete schematic from sample
take-off to transport, conditioning, analyser and vent/drain and return line shall be provided.
'Engineering notes', e.g., operation of double block and bleed system, multiple stream
switching valves, process conditions, line/tubing sizes, connections etc., shall be included
on the drawings to assist in the proper use.
The drawings shall be assembled in one set for each sample conditioning system, complete
with cover sheet, index sheet, list of materials, list of settings, technical information and, if
applicable, test certificates.
If specified by the Principal, the Manufacturer/Supplier shall include operating instructions
for start-up and maintenance of the sample conditioning system.
The Manufacturer/Supplier shall send the drawings to the Principal for comments at least
30 working days before construction work commences.
Three copies of the as-built drawings shall be shipped together with the sample
conditioning system.
NOTE:

The Manufacturer/Supplier may wish to apply a computerized system for the handling of components
and installation materials that should provide the following information:
-

itemized material requirements per conditioning system;

total requirements per item;

information of material ordering.

There are some examples of drawings attached to this PTS for sample conditioning
systems for the various types of analysers. The drawings are to be read in conjunction with
this PTS which provides comprehensive coverage of the design requirements of a sample
conditioning system. The drawings are typical drawings and intended to serve as a guide;
users may modify and/or adapt the drawings when necessary to suit the intended
applications depending on the actual process conditions and the properties of the process
samples to be analysed. The drawings are not intended to be exhaustive or to cover all
types of analysers for all possible applications.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 23
9.

TESTING AND INSPECTION


The Manufacturer/Supplier shall pressure test and inspect the sample conditioning system
before offering the system for inspection by the Principal or the Principals representative.
The Manufacturer/Supplier shall make available for the test and/or inspection:
-

sufficient qualified labour to perform the test;

air or nitrogen at a minimum pressure of 10 bar (ga) for the full duration of the
test/inspection;

air bubbler, maximum working pressure 10 bar (ga);

a leak detector,

measuring equipment for supplies and outputs;

special measuring tools/equipment for components installed;

power supply units as applicable, e.g. 24 V DC and 220 V AC;

three copies of the as-built drawings.

NOTE:

The Manufacturer/Supplier shall ensure that all documentation, including material and/or construction
certificate(s) for vessel(s) and/or components as applicable, is available before inspection starts.

The system shall be checked against the as-built drawings and the requirements of this
PTS. When applicable, the related certificates shall be checked or verified. Site inspection
and testing shall be carried out in accordance with PTS 62.10.08.11 and the Manufacturers
own procedures. Attention shall also be paid on the ease of removal of sampling
components and all the associated taggings and markings.
The following tests and inspection procedures shall be performed:
1. Leak test
The complete system shall be leak-tested by pressurizing via a bubbler with air or
nitrogen at 1.1 times the design pressure of the system. If relief valve(s) form part of the
system, the relief setting shall be the maximum applied pressure to test the system.
Inlets and outlets shall be capped off with the exception of those which are provided with
a valve. The isolating valve shall be closed for these connections. All other valves and
reducers shall be fully opened.
The maximum pressure applied shall not exceed 10 bar (ga).
The system shall be pressurized for at least 5 minutes, while the bubbler is carefully
observed.
If there are signs of leakage, the Manufacturer/Supplier shall correct the leaking
connection(s)/component(s). Manufacturer/Supplier shall be liable to repair any leakage
problem on site when the sample conditioning system has been commissioned with
actual sample flowing at process conditions.
2. Hydrostatic test
Systems or parts of systems with a design pressure up to 9 bar (ga) shall be isolated
from other parts of the system having a higher design pressure, and shall be opened to
atmosphere during the hydrostatic test.
Systems or parts of systems with a design pressure higher than 9 bar (ga) shall be
pressurized at 1.5 times the design pressure via a tight shut-off valve and a high-quality
pressure gauge (error to be within 0.5 % of the maximum scale value in the range of
10 % to 100 % of the scale).
NOTE: Fluids used for testing shall be compatible with the fluids to be analysed.

The pressure in the system shall remain constant for at least 10 minutes after the tight
shut-off valve has been closed.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 24
The system shall be thoroughly dried with clean dry air or nitrogen after draining.
3. Function test
All electrical and electronic components shall be connected to the applicable power
supplies and shall be function-tested.
All pneumatic or electrically operated switching valves shall be tested to confirm the
correct switching action and/or sequence as designed.
All components of a SAIL system shall be tested in accordance with the functional
specifications.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 25
10.

REFERENCES
In this PTS, reference is made to the following publications.
NOTE:

Unless specifically designated by date, the latest edition of each publication shall be used, together
with any amendments/supplements/revisions thereto.

PETRONAS STANDARDS
Index to PTS publications and standard
specifications

PTS 00.00.05.05

Gaseous-oxygen systems

PTS 31.10.11.31

Piping - general requirements

PTS 31.38.01.11

Piping classes - refining and chemicals

PTS 31.38.01.12

Instruments for measurement and control

PTS 32.31.00.32

On-line process stream analysis:


- Sample take-off and transport

PTS 32.31.50.10

- Analysers

PTS 32.31.50.12

- Analyser houses

PTS 32.31.50.13

Electrical engineering guidelines

PTS 33.64.10.10

Inspection and functional testing of equipment

PTS 62.10.08.11

Analyser Maintenance And Data Acquisition


Systems (AMADAS)

OP 97-30425

Guidelines for Implementation of ASTM D 6122

OP 00-30408

Product Release Using QMIs

MF 94- 0515

Materials and Equipment standards code (MESC)


Buying Description

85.15.78.038.1

AMERICAN STANDARDS
Chemical Plant and Petroleum Refinery Piping

ASME B31.3

Issued by:
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers,
345 East 47th Street,
New York 10017, USA

Specification for zinc (hot galvanized) coatings on


products fabricated from rolled, pressed and forged
steel shapes, plates bars and strip

ASTM A 123

Specification for seamless and welded austenitic


stainless steel piping for general refinery service

ASTM A 269

Issued by
American Society for Testing and Materials,
1916 Race St., Philadelphia,
Pa. 19103, USA

Standard specification for stainless steel bars and


shapes

ASTM A 276

Standard practice for validation of process stream


analyzers

ASTM D 3764

Standard practice for the validation of multivariate


process infrared spectrophotometers

ASTM D 6122

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 26
Amended per
Circular 38/04
Issued by:
American Society for Testing and Materials
100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken,
PA 19428-2959
USA

Materials resistant to sulfide stress cracking in corrosive


petroleum refining environments

NACE MR0103

Petroleum and natural gas industries Materials for


use in H2S-containing environments in oil and gas
production

NACE MR0175

Issued by:
NACE International
1440 South Creek Dr.
Houston, TX 77084-4906,
USA

BRITISH STANDARDS
Hot dip galvanized coatings on iron and steel articles

BS 729

Issued by:
British Standards Institution
2 Park Street,
London W1A 2BS,
United Kingdom

INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS
Amended per
Circular 38/04

Petroleum and natural gas industries Materials for use in


H2S-containing environments in oil and gas production

ISO 15156

Plain end steel tubes, welded and seamless General tables of dimensions and masses per unit
length

ISO 4200

Issued by
International Organization for Standardization,
1, rue de Varemb,
Post Box 56,
CH-1211 Geneve 20, Switzerland

Electrical apparatus for explosive gas atmospheres:


Part 10: Classification of hazardous areas
Part 14:

Electrical installations in hazardous areas


(other than mines)

Issued by:
Central Office of IEC (sales dept.)
3, rue de Varemb,
1211 Geneve 20, Switzerland
Copies can also be obtained from most national standards organisations

IEC 60079-10
IEC 60079-14

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 27
11.

APPENDICES

Index of typical sample conditioning system drawings


Typical drawings of sample conditioning systems
Components list of the sample conditioning system
Typical vent and drain system for analyser houses
Reference vessel for validation and calibration services
Funnel and Syphon
Typical layout drawing of SAIL

Appendix
1
2
3
4
5
6
7

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 28
APPENDIX 1

INDEX OF SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM DRAWINGS

Typical liquid sample conditioning system for:


-

Oil analysers (e.g. Colour, Flash point, Distillation, RVP) Fast Loop
Oil analysers (e.g. Flash point, Distillation, RVP) - Fast Loop
with Cooling Facility
Oil analysers (e.g. Flash Point, Distillation) - Fast Loop and
Reference Vessel
Oil analysers (e.g. Cloud Point, CFPP, Freeze Point,
Viscosity) - Fast Loop, Cooling Facility and Reference Vessel
Water analysers (e.g. pH, Conductivity) - Single Line
Water analysers (e.g. Dissolved Oxygen, Oil in Water) Single Line and Cooling Facility
Chromatograph - Fast Loop

Typical gas sample conditioning system for:


-

Water content analyser


Density analyser
Oxygen (Zicronic type)
Chromatograph
O2, H2S, SO2, NOx, CO, CO2, analyser etc.

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 29
APPENDIX 2

TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OIL ANALYSERS


(Fast loop)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 30
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OIL ANALYSERS
(Fast loop with cooling facility)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 31
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OIL ANALYSER
(Fast loop with reference vessel)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 32
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OIL ANALYSERS
(Fast loop with cooling facility and reference vessel)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 33
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR WATER ANALYSERS
(Single Line)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 34
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR WATER ANALYSERS
(Single line with cooling facility)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 35
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR LIQUID ANALYSERS
(Chromatograph)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 36
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR WATER CONTENT ANALYSER

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 37
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR GAS DENSITY ANALYSER

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 38
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR OXYGEN ANALYSER
(Zirconia type)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 39
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR CHROMATOGRAPH ANALYSER

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 40
TYPICAL SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR GAS ANALYSERS
(e.g. O2, H2S, SO2, Nox, CO, CO2, etc).

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 41
APPENDIX 3

COMPONENTS LIST OF THE SAMPLE CONDITIONING SYSTEM

The Items refer to the drawings of Appendix 2.


Item

Description

Size

Item

Description

Size

BVH

Ball valve

0 12
0 1/2

mm OD
in OD

PRQ

Pressure
regulator

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

BLV

Block/bleed
valve

0 1/2
0 1/2

in
in

PGH

Pressure
gauge

0 1/2
0 1/2

In
in

BSP
NPT

GVH

Globe valve

0 12
0 1/2

mm OD
in OD

FIH

Flow meter

0 1/2
0 1/2

in
in

BSP
NPT

BVQ

Ball valve

0 6
0 1/4

mm OD
in OD

FIV

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

NVQ

Needle valve

0 6
0 1/4

mm OD
in OD

FIQ

Flow meter
(with needle
valve)
Flow meter

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

CVQ

Check valve

0 6
0 1/4

mm OD
in OD

FCQ

Flow
controller

0
0

1/4
1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

BVS

Ball valve
3-way

0 6
0 1/4

mm OD
in OD

EFV

Excess flow
valve

0
0

1/4
1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

RVQ

Relief valve

0
0
0
0

mm
in
in
in

OD
OD
BSP
NPT

TGQ

Temperature
gauge

0
0

1/4
1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

FLF

Fast loop
filter

0 1/2
0 1/2

in
in

BSP
NPT

FNL

Funnel

0
0

1/2
1/2

in
in

BSP
NPT

BPF

By-pass
filter

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

SPH

Syphon

1/2

in

NPT

STF

Sintered filter

0
0
0
0

mm
in
in
in

OD
OD
BSP
NPT

SGL

Sight glass

0
0

1/2
1/2

in
in

BSP
NPT

FCL

Filter/
coalescer

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

RFV

Reference
vessel

ILF

In-line filter

0
0
0
0

mm
in
in
in

OD
OD
BSP
NPT

WCL

Water cooler

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

CLS

Coalescer

0 1/4
0 1/4

in
in

BSP
NPT

FPR

Filter/
regulator

0 1/4
0 1/4

n
in

BSP
NPT

NOTE:

6
1/4
1/4
1/4

6
1/4
1/4
1/4

6
1/4
1/4
1/4

BSP
NPT

Select the component required by placing a X in the 0

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 42
APPENDIX 4

TYPICAL VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEM FOR ANALYSER HOUSES

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 43
TYPICAL VENT AND DRAIN SYSTEM FOR ANALYSER HOUSE (Cont'd)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 44
APPENDIX 5

REFERENCE VESSEL FOR VALIDATION AND CALIBRATION SERVICES

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 45
REFERENCE VESSEL FOR VALIDATION AND CALIBRATION SERVICES (cont'd)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 46
APPENDIX 6

FUNNEL AND SYPHON

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 47
FUNNEL AND SYPHON (cont'd)

PTS 32.31.50.11
September 2002
Page 48
APPENDIX 7

TYPICAL LAYOUT DRAWING OF SAIL

Last page of this PTS

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