What is the internal structure principle of an oil tanker?

1 Answers
ReeseFitz
07/30/25 10:50am
The internal structure of an oil tanker is elliptical cylindrical or trapezoidal cylindrical, made of high-quality steel plates. The following is a related introduction to oil tankers: 1. Introduction: Also known as mobile refueling vehicles, computer tax-controlled refueling vehicles, oil guide tankers, oil loading vehicles, oil transport vehicles, oil pulling vehicles, petroleum transport vehicles, or edible oil transport vehicles, they are mainly used for the transportation and storage of petroleum derivatives (such as gasoline, diesel, crude oil, lubricating oil, and coal tar). Depending on different uses and environments, they have various refueling or oil transport functions, including oil absorption, oil pumping, and the ability to separate and distribute multiple types of oil. 2. Safety precautions: To prevent personal electrification, operators must wear anti-static work clothes and anti-static shoes during operation; electrostatic grounding cannot be ignored; sufficient attention should also be paid to accidents caused by "conversion oil loading"—gasoline in the tank must be completely removed first, and operations must be strictly carried out according to procedures; equipment that meets technical specifications and safety requirements must be used.
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