Liquid Oxygen Tank
Medical Gas Sources

Liquid Oxygen Tank

Liquid Oxygen Tank

A liquid oxygen tank is the primary oxygen source for healthcare facilities with high consumption. It stores oxygen in liquid form at cryogenic temperature, then vaporises it and reduces its pressure to pipeline pressure before distribution to the departments.

Liquid Oxygen Tank
Liquid Oxygen Tank
Overview

What is it?

The station comprises a vacuum-insulated double-wall vessel, ambient vaporisers, a pressure regulation assembly and a reserve source (typically a cylinder manifold) to guarantee continuity of supply, together with contents and pressure instrumentation whose signals are wired to the medical gas alarm system. Tank capacity, location and safety distances are determined by the facility design load and the approved project specification.

Features

  • High storage capacity that reduces refill frequency
  • Vacuum insulation that limits boil-off losses
  • Vaporisers and regulators that stabilise pipeline pressure
  • Reserve source to guarantee continuity of supply
  • Continuous contents and pressure monitoring
  • Status signals wired to the medical gas alarm panel

Applications

  • Hospitals and medical complexes
  • Operating theatres and intensive care units
  • Emergency and inpatient departments
  • Dialysis centres
  • Day-surgery centres and clinics
  • Expansion and refurbishment projects in healthcare facilities
Specifications

Technical specifications

Technical specifications and brands are set per project and per the approved specification — contact us for the technical data suited to your case.

Brand

Brand / Manufacturer

Brand and manufacturer are set by the approved project specification and are not stated here before they are confirmed.

Knowledge

Related technical articles

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FAQ

Frequently asked questions

When is liquid oxygen preferred over manifolds?

Liquid oxygen is preferred where daily consumption is high and continuous: it provides longer autonomy and a lower unit operating cost than cylinders, while a manifold remains as the reserve source.

What site requirements apply to the tank?

The tank requires an engineered concrete base, safety distances from buildings and hazards, tanker access, and appropriate ventilation and protection — all defined during design per the approved specification.

Have a project or an existing facility that needs an engineering review?

Our engineering team can review your requirement and propose a solution suited to the application, the site and the applicable requirements.

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