Chapter2: Materials and method

I. Introduction
II. Problematic
III. Study zone
3.1 Geographic Location

3.2 Geographic boundaries

3.4 Pipeline
3.5Nautical data
3.6Infrastructure

IV. Accidents types and response equipment resources at Rads harbor

4.1Type, probability and magnitude of eventual accident

4.2equipment

I.1 .1 Floating booms

I.2 Recovery device
I.3 Temporel means of Storage
I.4 Dispersants
I.5 Absorbent products
I.6 Naval resources:

V. Accident scenario description

VI. Contingency plan
1.1 Top event: Hose burst
1.2 Trigger the Alarm
1.3 Stop the source
1.4 Hazardous identification
1.4.1 ADIOS 2 software
1.4.1.1 Presentation of ADIOS 2 software
1.4.1.2 ADIOS 2 Performance
1.4.2 GNOME software
1.4.2.1 GNOME software presentation
1.4.2.2 GNOME performance
1.4.2.3 GNOME mode selection
1.5 Risk analysis
1.6 Response action
1.7 Complete required report
 1.8 . Monitoring of water composition
VII. Conclusion

Chapter 3 Evaluation modelling of

accident hazards
I. Introduction
II. Hazard identification procedure
1. Hydrocarbon type and chemical characteristics
2. DFO spilled amount
3. Weather conditions
4. DFO spill weathering model
4.1.2 ADIOS 2 DFO spill weathering model

4.1.2.1 Input data

a. Hydrocarbon type
b. Wind data
c. Water properties
d. Release information
4.1.2.2 Interpretation
a. Budget graph:
b. Evaporation graph:
c. Dispersing graph:
d. Remaining Hydrocarbons:
4.1.3 Conclusion

5. DFO spill trajectories model

5.1 GNOME Software:

5.1.1 GNOME performance

1.1.2 GNOME trajectories model:

5.1.2.1 Input data:
a.Mode select:
b.Import map data:
c.Import current data:
d.Import wind data:
e.Import Spill data:
 5.1.2.2 Inetrpretation:
III. Conclusion

Chapter 4 Response action and separation

Technology
I. Introduction:
II. Response action selection
1. Biological agents verification
2. Dispersants technology verification
3. Burning in-situ verification
4. Mechanical technology verification
5. Human/material resources involved:
6. Complete required reports:
7. Monitoring of water composition
III. Hydrocyclone separator
1. product circuit
2. Disadvantages of the actual process
3. Separator recovering device
3.1 Hydrocyclone separator
3.2 Objectives:
3.3 Hydrocyclone advantages

4. Hydrocyclone components

5. Hydrocyclone working principle

II. Product circuit using Hydrocyclone separator

III. Sizing and selection of Hydrocyclone
IV. Conclusion

(Photographer Kris Krg / Getty Images)

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[2] Etkin, D.S., 1999. Estimating cleanup costs for oil spills. International Oil Spill
Conference. American Petroleum Institute

[3] Piatt, J.F., Ford, R.G., 1996. How many seabirds were killed by the Exxon Valdez oil
spill. American Fisheries Society Symposium
4 : Davies, J.M., Topping., G. (Eds.), 1997. The Impact of an Oil Spill in Turbulent Waters:
The Braer: Proceedings of a Symposium Held at the Royal Society of Edinburgh. The
Stationery Office Ltd., London.

5: Corn, M.L., Copeland, C., 2010. Deepwater Horizon oil spill: coastal wetland and wildlife
impacts and response. DIANE Publishing