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Military

List of Figures

Figure 1-1. Bulk-petroleum distribution system in an undeveloped TO

Figure 1-2. Bulk-petroleum distribution system in a developed TO

Figure 1-3. Bulk-fuel supply breakdown (minimum days) for storage

Figure 1-4. Small emplacement excavator

Figure 2-1. Packaging symbols for the IPDS

Figure 2-2. Aluminum IPDS pipe

Figure 2-3. Hinged snap-joint coupling

Figure 2-4. Rising-stem gate valve

Figure 2-5. Nonrising-stem gate valve

Figure 2-6. Typical check valve

Figure 2-7. Lubricated plug valve

Figure 2-8. Pipeline vent assembly

Figure 2-9. Pressure-regulating valve

Figure 2-10. Ball valve

Figure 2-11. Pressure-control valve (6-inch)

Figure 2-12. Pressure-control valve (1/2-inch)

Figure 2-13. Scraper-receiver assembly

Figure 2-14. Strainer assembly

Figure 2-15. 6-inch, 3-stage, 800-GPM mainline pump (IPDS)

Figure 2-16. 6-inch, single-stage, wheel-mounted pump (600-GPM)

Figure 2-17. 6-inch, single-stage, skid-mounted pump (1,250-GPM)

Figure 2-18. Pipe fittings for aluminum pipe

Figure 2-19. Split-leak clamp

Figure 2-20. Overcoupling-leak clamp

Figure 2-21. 6-inch by 9 1/2-foot aluminum pipe section

Figure 2-22. 4-ton bolster trailer

Figure 2-23. 7 1/2-ton crane

Figure 2-24. 6,000-pound rough-terrain forklift

Figure 4-1. Static head versus dynamic head

Figure 4-2. Theoretical suction-lift values for military fuels

Figure 4-3. Construction of a hydraulic gradient triangle

Figure 4-4. Locating pumping stations with hydraulic gradient triangle

Figure 4-5. Locating a pressure-reducing station

Figure 4-6. Adjusting pipeline to steep slopes

Figure 5-1. Critical gap-crossing structure

Figure 5-2. Expedient gap-crossing structures

Figure 5-3. Suspension-bridge kit

Figure 5-4. Pipeline jack, lazy board, and wooden block

Figure 5-5. Pipeline anchor clamps

Figure 5-6. Deflection in coupled pipelines

Figure 5-7. Expansion devices

Figure 5-8. Bolt-on type clamps

Figure 5-9. OPDS with SALMS

Figure 5-10. Pipeline a culvert supported with sandbags

Figure 5-11. Carrying pipeline on a demolished bridge or footbridge

Figure 5-12. Standard pumping-station layout, aluminum system

Figure 5-13. Overcoupling clamp

Figure 6-1. Pit-leak clamp

Figure 7-1. Typical TPT layout

Figure 7-2. Collapsible fabric tank (3,000-gallon)

Figure 7-3. 10,000-gallon storage tank

Figure 7-4. 6-inch, cam-lock male-by-double-grooved adapter

Figure 7-5. 6-inch, cam-lock female-by-double-grooved adapter

Figure 7-6. 4-inch, single-stage pump (350-GPM)

Figure 7-7. Berm around single tank

Figure 7-8. Berm around paired tanks

Figure 7-9. Construction forms

Figure 7-10. Wide-spaced, fabric tank-farm TPT layout

Figure 7-11. Closed-spaced, fabric tank-farm TPT layout

Figure 7-12. Tank-farm layout, shared berm

Figure 7-13. Tank-farm layout, separate berms

Figure 7-14. Contaminated-fuel-module layout

Figure 7-15. Fuel-dispensing-assembly layout

Figure 7-16. Tanker-truck receipt-manifold layout

Figure 7-17. 50,000-gallon-tank layout

Figure 7-18. Tank and pad layout

Figure B-1. Split-ring, groove-type coupling

Figure B-2. Saddle-type lifting bar

Figure B-3. Pipelayer

Figure B-4. Swabbing 8- x 12-inch steel pipe

Figure B-5. Cribbing for welding pipelines

Figure B-6. External-type pipe-joint aligning clamps

Figure B-7. Internal-type pipe-joint aligners

Figure B-8. Standards for pipeline welds

Figure B-9. Pipe fittings for steel pipe

Figure B-10. Cold bend made using a truck and winch

Figure B-11. Wrinkle bending

Figure B-12. Alternate river crossing

Figure B-13. Pipeline markings

Figure B-14. Temporary welded repairs

Figure B-15. Patches held in place by clamps

Figure B-16. Steel leak clamps

Figure B-17. Steps in constructing a bypass line

Figure B-18. Plugging off the flow in a main line

Figure B-19. Band repair clamp

Figure B-20. All-around pipe repair clamp

Figure B-21. Hose-line repair kit and adapters

Figure B-22. Hose clamp in use

Figure C-1. 6-inch, 3-stage, 800-GPM mainline pump (IPDS)

Figure C-2. 6-inch, 2-stage mainline pump, impellers in series

Figure C-3. 6-inch, 2-stage mainline pump, impellers in parallel

Figure C-4. 6-inch, single-stage, 600- and 1,250-GPM self-priming pump (IPDS)

Figure C-5. 6-inch, single-stage self-priming pump

Figure C-6. 4-inch, single-stage 350-GPM pump (IPDS)

Figure C-7. Kinematic viscosities for common military fuels

Figure C-8. Friction factor versus Reynold's number

Figure C-9. Head loss due to friction



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