Training for crew and other personnel working in onshore and offshore facilities, where H2S may be released. Designed to deliver simple and useful information to any employee working near hydrocarbons.
I'm a petroleum engineer and we do a few different things with tank entry. Our gas monitors have a ring behind the clip. Before entering a tank, we recommend tying a chord to the ring and lowering it into the free space in the tank (as shown). After a few moments the detector should alert to any gas dangers. That way we don't risk entry in a high concentration area.
In most work locations where H2S is present there has to be a H2S Safety Supervisor or Engineer who is responsible for training everyone onsite and monitoring the presence of H2S gas.
Yes you can use the multi gas detector which of course will monitor the carbon dioxide and oxygen. A fumigation working environment produces carbon dioxide which is also a toxic gas
