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Cover image for Guidelines for hazard evaluation procedures
Title:
Guidelines for hazard evaluation procedures
Edition:
3rd ed.
Publication Information:
New York, NY : American Institute of Chemical Engineers, 2008
Physical Description:
xxvii, 542 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
ISBN:
9780471978152

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30000010191433 TP155.5 G85 2008 Open Access Book Book
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30000010177803 TP155.5 G85 2008 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

Guidelines for Hazard Evaluation Procedures, 3rd Edition keeps process engineers updated on the effective methodologies that process safety demands. Almost 200 pages of worked examples are included to facilitate understanding. References for further reading, along with charts and diagrams that reflect the latest views and information, make this a completely accessible work. The revised and updated edition includes information not included in previous editions giving a comprehensive overview of this topic area.


Author Notes

Since 1985, the Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS) has been the world leader in developing and disseminating information on process safety management and technology. CCPS, an industry technology alliance of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), has published over 80 books in its process safety guidelines and process safety concepts series.


Table of Contents

Acknowledgmentsp. xi
List of Tablesp. xiii
List of Figuresp. xvii
Abbreviations and Acronymsp. xix
Glossaryp. xxi
Part I Hazard Evaluation Procedures
Prefacep. 3
Management Overviewp. 11
1 Introduction to the Guidelinesp. 15
1.1 Backgroundp. 16
1.2 Relationship of Hazard Evaluation to Risk Management Strategiesp. 17
1.3 Anatomy of a Process Incidentp. 18
1.4 The Role of Safeguardsp. 23
1.5 Hazard Evaluation Throughout a Plant Lifetimep. 29
1.6 Hazard Evaluation and Regulationsp. 29
1.7 Limitations of Hazard Evaluationp. 30
2 Preparation for Hazard Evaluationsp. 35
2.1 Infrastructurep. 35
2.2 Analysis Objectivesp. 36
2.3 Developing the Review Scope and Boundariesp. 38
2.4 Information Requirementsp. 38
2.5 Use of Software Programsp. 41
2.6 Personnel and Skillsp. 42
2.7 Schedule and Executionp. 45
2.8 Initial Team Review Meetingp. 47
3 Hazard Identification Methodsp. 51
3.1 Analyzing Material Properties and Process Conditionsp. 51
3.2 Using Experiencep. 54
3.3 Developing Interaction Matrixesp. 55
3.4 Hazard Identification Resultsp. 58
3.5 Using Hazard Evaluation Techniques to Identify Hazardsp. 59
3.6 Initial Assessment of Worst-Case Consequencesp. 60
3.7 Hazard Reduction Approaches and Inherent Safety Reviewsp. 62
4 Non-Scenario-Based Hazard Evaluation Proceduresp. 71
4.1 Preliminary Hazard Analysisp. 73
4.2 Safety Reviewp. 79
4.3 Relative Rankingp. 84
4.4 Checklist Analysisp. 93
5 Scenario-Based Hazard Evaluation Proceduresp. 99
5.1 What-If Analysisp. 100
5.2 What-If/Checklist Analysisp. 107
5.3 Hazard and Operability Studiesp. 115
5.4 Failure Modes and Effects Analysisp. 134
5.5 Fault Tree Analysisp. 142
5.6 Event Tree Analysisp. 158
5.7 Cause-Consequence Analysis and Bow-Tie Analysisp. 167
5.8 Other Techniquesp. 173
6 Selection of Hazard Evaluation Techniquesp. 175
6.1 Factors Influencing the Selection of Hazard Evaluation Techniquesp. 176
6.2 Decision-Making Process for Selecting Hazard Evaluation Techniquesp. 186
6.3 Example Using the Proposed Selection Criteriap. 186
6.4 Hazard Reviews for Management of Changesp. 194
6.5 Combined Hazard Reviewsp. 197
6.6 Hazard Evaluation at Different Plant Lifetime Stagesp. 198
6.7 Integrating Occupational Safety, Environment, Reliability, Maintainability, Quality, and Security into Hazard Evaluationsp. 204
7 Risk-Based Determination of the Adequacy of Safeguardsp. 211
7.1 Scenarios from Scenario-Based Hazard Evaluationsp. 212
7.2 Severity of Consequencesp. 213
7.3 Frequency of Initiating Causesp. 217
7.4 Effectiveness of Safeguardsp. 218
7.5 Risk Estimation using Risk Matrix or Direct Calculationp. 220
7.6 Layer of Protection Analysisp. 223
8 Analysis Follow-Up Considerationsp. 233
8.1 Development of Recommendationsp. 233
8.2 Prioritization of Hazard Evaluation Resultsp. 235
8.3 Documentation of Hazard Evaluationsp. 245
8.4 Development of a Management Response to a Hazard Evaluationp. 249
8.5 Resolution of Action Itemsp. 251
8.6 Communication of Special Findings/Sharing of Informationp. 253
8.7 Use of Hazard Evaluation Results over the Plant Lifetimep. 254
9 Extensions and Special Applicationsp. 257
9.1 Hazard Evaluation of Procedure-Based Operationsp. 257
9.2 Hazard Evaluation of Processes Controlled by Programmable Systemsp. 268
9.3 Hazard Evaluation of Chemical Reactivity Hazardsp. 272
9.4 Combinations of Toolsp. 274
9.5 Human Factors and Human Reliability Analysisp. 276
9.6 Facility Sitingp. 288
Part II Worked Examples and Appendices
Preface to the Worked Examplesp. 297
Management Overview of the Worked Examplesp. 299
10 Introduction to the Worked Examplesp. 301
10.1 Purposep. 301
10.2 Instructional Strategyp. 302
10.3 How to Use the Worked Examplesp. 303
11 Description of the Example Facility and Processp. 305
11.1 Company and Facility Backgroundp. 305
11.2 Process Overviewp. 306
11.3 Description of the Process Lifetimep. 306
12 Hazard Identification for the Example Processp. 309
12.1 Analysis of Material Propertiesp. 309
12.2 Review of Experiencep. 310
12.3 Interaction Matrixp. 311
12.4 Hazard Evaluation Techniques Used for Hazard Identificationp. 312
12.5 Summaryp. 313
13 Research and Development - What-If Analysisp. 315
14 Conceptual Design - Preliminary Hazard Analysisp. 327
15 Pilot Plant Operation - HAZOP Studyp. 339
16 Detailed Engineering - Fault Tree and Event Tree Analysisp. 365
17 Construction/Start-up - Checklist Analysis and Safety Reviewp. 379
18 Routine Operation - Safety Review for Management of Changep. 389
19 Routine Operation - HAZOP Study for Cyclic Reviewp. 395
20 Plant Expansion - Relative Ranking and HAZOP for a Batch Processp. 409
21 Incident Investigation - FMEA and HRAp. 435
22 Decommissioning - What-If/Checklist Analysisp. 451
Appendices
Appendix A Additional Checklists and Formsp. 462
Appendix B Supplemental Questions for Hazard Identificationp. 477
Appendix C Symbols and Abbreviations for Example Problem Drawingsp. 519
Appendix D Software Aidsp. 521
Appendix E Chemical Compatibility Chartp. 523
Appendix F Organizations Offering Process Safety Enhancement Resourcesp. 529
Selected Bibliographyp. 535
Indexp. 537
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