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Control of Industrial Major Accident Hazards (CIMAH) Report   Page        8
                                                Ranhill SAJ Sdn Bhd                     Revision      01
                                     Part A: Information on the Hazardous Substances    Date        Aug 2019


               A.2.0 ANALYTICAL METHODS


               A general description of the analytical methods available to the manufacturer
               for determining the presence of the hazardous substance, or reference to such
               methods in the specific literature

               The Chlorine cylinder on-site KT1 WTP was supplied by CCM Chemicals Sdn Bhd
               and Chlorine drum on-site KT2  WTP was supplied by May Chemical Sdn.  Bhd.,
               these suppliers is responsible for the quality of Chlorine supplied to the WTP. The
               supplier provided the relevant test certificates regarding the compositions of Chlorine
               and the  Safety Data  Sheet as per the requirements  under the  provision of the
               Classification,  Labelling and  Safety Data Sheet  of Hazardous Chemicals (CLASS)
               Regulations 2013.


               A.2.1 Chlorine

               The following describes the analytic method available in determining the presence of
               chlorine as supplied to the plant.

               A.2.1.1 Analytical Methods for Determining the Presence of Chlorine

               There are few analytical standards available for determining chlorine as follows:
                   •  UK BS 3947:1976. Specification for liquid chlorine
                   •  ASTM E410-70. Standard method of test for moisture and residue in liquid
                       chlorine
                   •  ASTM E1746-08. Standard test method for sampling and
                   •  Singapore SS 131: 2014. Specification for liquid chlorine

               Based on BS 3947:1976, the presence of chlorine in atmosphere can be determined
               by using the Drager indicator tubes method.  Chlorine can be easily detected due to
               its characteristic of pungent  odour. Gaseous chlorine is  a greenish-yellow gas at
               normal ambient temperature and pressure.

               A.2.1.2 Physical Detection

               The presence  of  Chlorine  on-site  can be  detected through  physical detection via
               visual (colour) and smell. Any leak of chlorine gas can be identified by its powerful
               pungent odour and dense greenish-yellow gas. As Chlorine is 2.5 times heavier than
               air, any chlorine gas leak will tend to remain close to ground level.
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