The temperature range at which the liquid is stored depends on the type and characteristics of the liquid. Different liquids have different storage temperature requirements.
For cryogenic liquid storage tanks, they are usually used to store cryogenic liquids such as liquid nitrogen and liquid carbon dioxide, and their temperature range is generally -196°C to -50°C. This type of low temperature environment is effective in maintaining the stability of liquids and extending their shelf life.
Room temperature liquid storage tanks are usually used to store various chemical products, food additives and other liquids that are stable at room temperature, and their temperature range is generally 20 °C to 50 °C. In this temperature range, most liquids are stable and do not deteriorate or react chemically due to high or low temperatures.
For high-temperature liquid storage tanks, they are usually used to store high-temperature liquids such as oil, asphalt, tar, etc., and their temperature range is generally 50°C to 150°C. In this temperature range, the liquid retains its fluidity, making it easy to process and transport.
In addition, there are special requirements for the storage temperature of flammable liquids. For example, for petroleum liquids such as gasoline and diesel, it is advisable to store them at room temperature, that is, about 20-25°C. For volatile liquids such as alcohol, the storage temperature can be slightly lower, generally between 5-10°C.
In general, the temperature range of the stored liquid should be determined according to the type of liquid, its characteristics, and the purpose of its storage. In practice, the nature of the liquid and the relevant safety regulations should be referred to, and the appropriate storage temperature and storage equipment should be selected to ensure the quality and safety of the liquid. At the same time, it is also necessary to pay attention to the humidity, light, ventilation and other factors of the storage environment to avoid adverse effects on the liquid.
