- SELMA
- Flettner Rotor Wind Engine Control
- BWTS Valve Remote Control
- Anemometer Recorder
- Power Management System PMS
- Ship Alarm Monitoring System
- Tank Gauging System
- Load Bank Container
- Boiler Control System
- Cargo Oil Tank Manifold Pressure
- Water Ingress Alarm System
- Dewatering System
- Engine Remote Control System
- IBS Integrated Bridge System
- Atmospheric Oil Mist Detection
- Voyage Data Recorder VDR
- Bridge Alarm System
- BNWAS
- Dead Man Alarm System
- Bunker High Level Alarm System
- Water In Oil Monitoring
- Boiler Water Quality Monitoring
- Bridge Data Collection System
- SEEMS
- Ship Energy Efficiency VFD
- Contact
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: +30-210-463-5951
- Fax: +30-210-461-6357
Atmospheric Oil Mist Detection// OCIMF SIRE 11.25 - IMO MSC / Circ.1086 “Code of Practice for Atmospheric Oil Mist Detectors”
Atmospheric Oil Mist Detection System is designed for tanks LNG Ships complying with OCIMF Requirements for supervision in the area of Hydraulic Power Packs.
SELMA implements the design, development and installation of Atmospheric Oil Mist Detections Systems in the area of Hydraulic Power Packs complying with following requirements:
- OCIMF SIRE 11.25
- IMO MSC / Circ.1086 “Code of Practice for Atmospheric Oil Mist Detectors”
SELMA Atmospheric Oil Mist Detection system reliably detects an oil mist in the atmosphere of the Engine Room / Hydraulic Room before it can reach saturation levels that pose a risk risk of fire.
In order for the ship to determine suitable positions for mounting the detectors a smoke test is required to verify air movement. In general, air will move towards ventilation extractors and turbochargers so the detector will be positioned as close as possible to that machinery.
Upon installation, at least one smoke test should be performed with all engines, ventilation and machinery fully operated to ensure that detectors are correctly installed.
The difference between mist and spray is not only the reduced size of the droplets, but also the higher energy required to create mist and its lower minimum ignition energy compared to a spray.
