acs asm h2 delivery-safety tutorial (23 feb 2008)

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Hydrogen Delivery/Safety Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. B. B. Bonner The American Ceramic Society and ASM International Conference Material Innovations in an Emerging Hydrogen Economy 25 February 2008

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Page 1: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

Hydrogen Delivery/Safety

Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.B. B. Bonner

The American Ceramic Society and ASM International ConferenceMaterial Innovations in an Emerging Hydrogen Economy25 February 2008

Page 2: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

2© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Air Products at a Glance

US$10B in salesDiverse markets and geographiesOver 50% of our revenues are outside U.S.

FY07 Consolidated SalesBy Reporting Segment

MerchantGases (32%)

Chemicals(9%)

TonnageGases (26%)

Healthcare(6%)

Electronics and Performance Materials (21%)Equipment

and Energy (6%)

Page 3: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

3© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Leadership in Hydrogen Fuel Infrastructure

Worlds largest producer of merchant hydrogenOur capacity ~1.75 million TPYCould support 7-8 million vehicles Active since 1993

– Built over 80 hydrogen station projects

– Exceeded 50,000 fuelings– in 12 countries

Strong and broad IP position.

Page 4: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

4© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Emerging Hydrogen Economy Infrastructure Requirements

H2Production

Delivery

Storage

Safety

Onsite Reformers

Electrolyzers

Light weightVessels

MetalHydrides

ChemicalHydrides

DispensingSystems

Gas Separation & Purification

DevicesCentral H2Production

Distribution

Carbon

Compression

Page 5: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

5© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Total Safety Philosophy

Nothing is more important than safety…not production, not sales, not profits.All accidents and injuries are preventable…they are not inevitable.Safety is a management responsibility and safety can be managedSafety is an individual responsibility…and a condition of employment.

Page 6: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

6© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Total Safety Philosophy

Safety is a way of life around the clock.Every task must be performed with a concern for safety…for ourselves, our fellow employees, our contractors, our visitors, our customers, and the communities in which we operate.A commitment to Total Safety is a commitment to doing things right the first time.Ultimately, this results in elimination of injuries and optimization of all activities.

Page 7: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

7© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Properties – H2 is a Fuel

Flammable Range 4 - 74% by vol. in airDetonable Range 18.3 – 59% by vol. in air

Wide flammability rangeLow ignition energy Tendency to ignite before large energy accumulationVery hot, invisible flame (pale blue at night)Importance of ventilationSiting requirements away from ignition sources and compounding hazards

Page 8: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

8© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Properties Comparison

H2 NG Gasoline1- Color none none yes2- Toxicity no no yes3- Odor odorless mercaptans yes4- Specific Gravity 0.07 0.424 liquid5- Environment - Leak none none CnHm

Impact - Fuel none CO2 / NOx CO2 / NOx6- Diffusion Coefficient (cm3/s) 0.61 0.15 liquid7- Flame Temperature ( C ) 2318 2148 22008- Flammablility Range (% in air) 4% - 75% 5.3% - 15% 1.4% - 7.6%9- Ignition energy (milli Joules) 0.02 0.29 0.210- Auto Ignition Temp. ( C ) 520 < 500* 44011- Heat Value (kJ/kg) 119,972 50,020 42,84712- Energy Density (MJ/Nm3) 10.783 35.882 104.4

Page 9: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

9© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Ignition Energy of H2, CH4and Gasoline with Air

Flammability Limits of H2 Are Seven Times Wider Than CH4

Fuel (% Volume)Fuel (% Volume)

Automotive Spark Plug

0 20 40 60 80 100

Igni

tion

Ener

gyIg

nitio

n En

ergy

(mj)

(mj)

10

20

50

100

Brush Discharge

Human Spark

0.1

1

1052

0.50.2

0.050.02

Flammability LimitsFlammability Limits

0.02

Common Static

CH4H2Gasoline

Page 10: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

10© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Delivered Hydrogen

Gas Pipeline

Liquid Tank Trailer

Mobile Fueler

Gas Tube Trailer

Page 11: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

11© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Total U.S. Hydrogen Production:Approx. 30 Billion SCFD

Major UsesAmmoniaPetroleum RefiningFood IndustriesMetals TreatmentPetrochemicals

Plant BoundaryCustomer

H2 ProductionFacility

H2 Use

Merchant Hydrogen (Outside Customers): 3%

Customer

PlantBoundary

H2 ProductionFacility Pipelines

to Customers

Barge

Tube T

railer

s

Liquid

H 2Trai

lers

Hydrogen Consumed Where Produced: 97%

Page 12: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

12© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Hydrogen Pipeline Positions

Plaquemine

Geismar

Lake Pontchartrain

Convent

Cosmar

Taft

Geismar10

NolaNew Orleans

Chalmette

LouisianaBaton Rouge

BPCarson

ShellWilmington

DominguezChannel

Conoco PhillipsWilmington

Conoco Phillips Carson

VAN NESSAVE.

SepulvedaBlvd

Anaheim Street

91

LongBeachArpt.

190th

St.

Carson H2

Wilmington H2

710

405

405

110

1

110

SouthernCalifornia

APD HyCO facilitiesH2 pipelineCO pipelineSyngas pipeline

1414630630

1414

1616

2121

CN RAIL Edmonton,Canada

SherwoodPark

Petro-CanadaImperial Oil

1616

Mont Belvieu

Port Arthur

Bayport

Battleground

Pasadena

City of Houston

Clear Lake

Baytown 2

LaPorte

Texas City

10

45

610

Lake CharlesBeaumont

225

73

6910

Zwijndrecht

To Moerdijk

Europoort

Pernis

Botlek

Rotterdam

40

40

Corunna

Suncor

Shell Refinery

40

ST.CLAIR RIVER

Air Products Canada

SarniaCanada

ValeroWilmington

Texas

December 2007

Page 13: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

13© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Pipeline Standards and RegulationsCFR 49 Part 192 and as amended by delegated state agency.Air Products standards employ minimum design to Class 3 location except for very remote unpopulated areas and typically exceed the requirements of Part 192.Environmental Impact Studies designate additional design considerations. Local jurisdictions (City, Township, Parish, County, etc.) have imposed additional requirements beyond basic regulatory requirements.

Page 14: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

14© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Pipeline Safety

Hydrogen Industry Has 500 Miles in U.S.Conventional low-carbon steel pipelines.Small variation in pipeline pressure pipe (low cyclic stress).Existing natural gas pipelines have been successfully converted to hydrogen.No Fires at Hydrogen Pipelines in 35 Years at Air Products

Page 15: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

15© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Excess Flow Valve (EFV)

Page 16: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

16© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Liquid Hydrogen Distribution

Truck in liquid hydrogen delivered at about –423°F and 100 psig.

SS inner vessel

CS outer jacket

Insulation space

No product release in shipping

excellent safety record

Page 17: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

17© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Liquid Hydrogen Trailer Safety

Trailers With Armored Type Construction– Inner Tank With Outer Thick Steel Jacket

70 Million Gallons of Liquid H2 / Year8 Million Miles / Year160 Million Miles Since Inception Without Loss of Liquid Hydrogen onto the Road1996 NASA Safety Award Winner

– 200 Million Pounds of Liquid H2 Over 25 Year Period Without a Significant Incident

Vehicle Accidents Do Occur

Page 18: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

18© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Hydrogen Distribution

Standard Tube-TrailerDelivered at ~ 2600 psig300 kg capacity

Truck in gaseous hydrogen Mobile Fueler

Totally self-contained350 Bar fuelingDOT approved

Page 19: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

19© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Hydrogen Fueling Station

Compression and storage modularizedHydrogen dispenser typically separateDesigned for any type of H2 supply modeDesigned to service small to large fleets of autos and busesWide range of flows Electric Drive Compressor

Page 20: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

20© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Hydrogen Fuel Dispensing Stations

Page 21: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

21© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

General Permitting Comments

Early systems – Engineered to order, remote.– Sometimes helped with permitting

• Little public interaction– Understood to be prototypes/R&D

Newer systems – “Real” usage

• Follow normal process– More rigorous review– But more knowledge/Codes

Page 22: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

22© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

Importance of Codes & Standards

Improves Safety– Paramount importance to all

Provides Education to AHJ (Authority Having Jurisdiction), such as CGA or NFPA pamphletsProvides Consistency Assists with Permitting, as helps AHJ’s make decisionsLevels playing field for all participantsKey to long-term liability issue.

Page 23: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

23© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

H2 Fueling Safety -Codes, Standards, and Training

Adhere to Industrial Codes– ASME BPVC, ASME B31.3, NEC (NFPA 70)

Adhere to Hydrogen Codes– NFPA 55, CGA Guidelines

Apply CNG Fueling Codes Where ApplicableActive Role in Codes and Standards Development

– SAEJ2600 & J2601, NFPA 50, NFPA 52Provides Comprehensive Safety Training

– Dispenser, Hydrogen, KnowH2ow®.

Page 24: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

24© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

100 Years of Gasoline FuelingPublic Dispensing – 180,000

Safety Maintained

Hydrogen Fueling in InfancyDispensing ~ 100 today; 10,000 in ? years

50 year experienceas a chemical

Goal

Page 25: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

25© Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. 2008

SummaryThe Hydrogen Delivery Infrastructure Has Evolved to Meet the Specific Needs of a Hydrogen Economy. Safety Risks Must Be Managed

– Important Role of Good Engineering Design and Work Processes

– Important Role of Codes and StandardsIndustry Stakeholders and The Public Must Gain Confidence That Hydrogen Supply, Delivery, Fueling, and Driving Are As Safe (or Safer) As Conventional Fuels

– Achieve Thru Demonstrations– Improved Design to Make Differences Between

Fuels TransparentToday’s petroleum fuel infrastructure was not built in a day….and doesn’t need to be replaced in a day! We are embarking on running a marathon and not a sprint.

Page 26: ACS ASM H2 Delivery-Safety Tutorial (23 Feb 2008)

Thank youwww.airproducts.com/h2energy