3D VIEW OF HAZARDOUS AREA CLASSIFICATION USING OPEN SOURCE

This paper presents a development of 3D view of hazardous area classification using the open source of 3D simulation software, Art of Illusion, for minimum cost implementation. The 3D simulation is meant to complement the existing 2D drawing for better hazardous area classification and visualizat...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ramie, Nur Anis
Format: Final Year Project
Language:English
Published: Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS 2011
Subjects:
Online Access:http://utpedia.utp.edu.my/8106/1/2011%20-%203D%20view%20of%20hazardous%20area%20classification%20using%20open%20source.pdf
http://utpedia.utp.edu.my/8106/
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Summary:This paper presents a development of 3D view of hazardous area classification using the open source of 3D simulation software, Art of Illusion, for minimum cost implementation. The 3D simulation is meant to complement the existing 2D drawing for better hazardous area classification and visualization. The 3D simulation is developed based on the IEC 60079-10 hazardous area guideline. It is intended as user friendly tools that can be easily used for area hazard analysis such as identifYing the hazard level and the presence of ignition sources to keep the level of safety at the highest level. The assessment for the process plant is focus on Crude and Distillation Unit which typical product are gasoline, diesel fuel, asphalt base, kerosene, and heating oil and liquefied petroleum gas. The area classification visualization used the zone classification as the color code i.e. for Zone 0 is red, Zone I is yellow and Zone 2 is green. The color code is developed based on the zone in present of flash point, ignition temperature, explosive limit, and vapor density. Finally the extent of the hazardous zones will be determined based on ideal spherical ball dispersion. Currently case study have shown different gases with different properties will give different value of release mass and extent of zone. Current works have shown that the layout of the process plant can be view from 360 degrees or from the 3D view. Thus user would be able to rotate the view to assess the overall area of the hazard zones including the extent of the zones. I