What must be provided for gas storage exceeding 2000 cubic feet?

When gas storage exceeds 2000 cubic feet, it is essential to have a separate room or compartment specifically designed for the safe storage of gases. This requirement is based on safety regulations that aim to minimize the risks associated with gas accumulation, pressure buildup, and potential leaks. A designated room or compartment helps to contain any hazardous situations and prevents the gas from coming into contact with other materials or environments that could lead to dangerous reactions.

A separate facility allows for better ventilation, helps to isolate the storage from occupied spaces, and implements fire safety measures more effectively. This compartmentalization is crucial in managing gas-related risks and ensuring compliance with safety standards.

Other choices do not meet the necessary safety protocols required for gas storage. A greenhouse, for instance, is not designed for hazardous gas storage and wouldn’t provide the needed isolation. An open outdoor space does not allow for controlled safety measures and could lead to uncontrolled dispersal of gas. A large storage container may not comply with the specifications required for large volume storage as outlined in safety guidelines.