Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
What Is HazOp?
How To HazOp?
HAZARD
OPERABILITY
HAZOP
HAZARDS
Fire
OPERABILITY
Production Equipment Quality Pollution
Safety
Review Checklist Analysis What-If Analysis Hazard &Operability Analysis Failure Modes & Effects Analysis Fault Tree Analysis Cause Consequence Analysis
by ICI, UK, about 30 years ago Successfully used by many Companies worldwide Flexible procedure adapted to different types of plants
HAZOP STUDY
A systematic method in which process hazards and potential operating problems are identified using a series of guide words to investigate process deviations.
HAZOP STUDY
Defined by British Chemical Industry Safety Council
Application of a formal systematic critical examination to the process and engineering intentions of the facilities to assess the hazard potential of maloperation or malfunction of individual item of equipment and consequential effects on the facility as a whole.
8
HAZOP STUDY
Guide-words are applied to various aspects of design
HAZOP STUDY
> >
Tool for Identifying Hidden Hazards & Operabilty Problems. Study by Multi-Disciplinary Team.
>
10
Team Leader
>
>
Operation / Production
Maintenance
>
> >
Safety
Design / Engineering
HAZOPS DISCUSSIONS
Creative Discussion
Brain Storming
Focussed
Knowledgeable
Free and Full Participation Effective & Efficient (Software & Communication Systems)
12
system.
13
14
15
O&M Manuals (Process Description, Start-up/ Shut-down/ Emergency Procedures) Process Flow / P&I / Interlock Diagrams Equipment Specifications Layout Diagrams Safety Manual / MSDS
NODE
Line or Equipment taken one at a time for the HazOp study. Example:
>
> >
Naphtha Tank
17
PARAMETER
Parameter is an aspect of the process that describes it
Physically,
Chemically, or
In terms of what is happening.
18
PARAMETER
Specific Parameters:
>
General Parameters:
>
19
DESIGN INTENT
Design Intent refers to the limits of the parameter within which the system is intended to operate safely.
> > >
Pressure: Min. (-) 5 mm WG; Max. 2 bar Temperature: Min. (-) 10 C; Max. 120 C Level: Min. 10 %; Max. 70 %
20
DEVIATION
Parameter + Guide Word
Deviation
21
GUIDE WORDS
Commonly Used Guide Words:
No More Less = Negation = Quantitative Increase = Quantitative Decrease
As Well As
= Something Additional
22
GUIDE WORDS
Commonly Used Guide Words (contd.):
Part Of Reverse Other Than = Incomplete = Opposite = Something Else
23
DEVIATION
Parameter: FLOW Deviation More Flow Less Flow No Flow Design Intent: 20 - 60 m3/hr
Guide Word
More Less No
Reverse
Reverse Flow
24
DEVIATION
Parameter: TEMPERATURE Deviations Higher Temperature Lower Temperature Design Intent: 120 - 140 C
Guide Word
More Less No
Reverse
DEVIATION
Parameter: COMPOSITION Deviation Higher Concentration Lower Concentration Impurity
Guide Word
More Less As
Well As
Other
Than
DEVIATION
Parameter: PHASE Deviation Two phase (e.g. flashing, solid precipitation) Other phase (e.g. vapour instead of liquid)
Guide Word
As
Well As Than
Other
27
CAUSES
All possible causes for the Deviation are to be listed by the HazOps Team. Examples: Deviation: Causes: More Flow
CAUSES
More Examples:
Deviation:
Causes:
Higher Pressure
1. Downstream valve throttled / line blocked. 2. Higher speed of pump / compressor. 3. Higher pressure of steam in reboiler.
CAUSES
More Examples: Deviation: Causes: 1. Downstream valve throttled / line blocked. 2. Pump suction strainer fouled / impeller worn out. 3. Outflow thro safety valve (malfunction). 4. Leakage through heat exchanger tubes.
30
Less Flow
CONSEQUENSES
List the Consequences of each of the Causes (assuming there are no Safeguards). Examples of Consequences:
>
>
CONSEQUENSES
More examples of Consequences:
>
> > >
Accident / injury
Equipment / property damage Production / material loss Quality control problem
32
Safeguards protect integrity of the system when deviations may lead to conditions beyond design intentions. Types of Safeguards: Passive / Inherently Safe. Active. Procedural.
33
SAFEGUARDS
SAFEGUARDS
Inherently Safe / Passive Safeguards:
>
>
>
> >
Limited inventory
Containment
SAFEGUARDS
Active Safeguards:
>
>
>
> >
Emergency Relief
Inert Blanket / Purge
SAFEGUARDS
Procedural Safeguards:
>
>
Check Lists
O&M Manuals / SOP
>
>
Manual Isolation
Testing / Analysis
36
SAFEGUARDS
American Inst. of Chemical Engineers (AIChE)
for Hazard Evaluation Procedures for Engineering Design for Process Safety
Guidelines
Guidelines
Safety
37
SAFEGUARDS
HazOp Study Team has to examine each safeguard critically to Ensure its reliability Identify conditions under which the safeguard may not be effective
SAFEGUARDS
Safeguard
Risk
39
SAFEGUARDS
High Risk Design for Reducing Risk Install Safety Device High Cost; Function May Be Hindered Needs Maintenance
Install Warning Device May Not Be Heeded Special Procedures Low Risk May Not Be Followed
40
PROBABILITY OF OCCURRENCE
A B C D Likely to Occur Soon Probably Will Occur in Time May Occur in Time Unlikely to Occur
41
SEVERITY OF CONSEQUENCE
I II III IV Catastrophic Fatality or Total System Destruction Critical Serious Injury or Major Property Damage Marginal Minor Injury or Property Damage Negligible Little or No Damage
42
RISK RANKING
Probability Level A B 1 2 3 4 C 2 3 4 5 D 3 4 5 6
Severity Level
I II III IV
1 1 2 3
43
EXAMINE POSSIBLE CAUSES EXAMINE CONSEQUENCES EXAMINE SAFEGUARDS DETECT HAZARDS AGREE ON ACTION, IF ANY RECORD FINDINGS ALL DEVIATIONS COVERED? IS LINE / SECTION COMPLETE?
NO
PLANT / SECTION
NODE-1 NODE-2 NODE-3
Parameter-1 + Guide Words = Deviations [Causes/ Consequences/ Safeguards] Recommendations Parameter-2 + Guide Words = Deviations [Causes/ Consequences/ Safeguards] Recommendations ACTION PLAN
45
PLANT: ABC
46
HAZOP STUDY
Can be carried out during all stages engineering, operation & revamp. Not a substitute for design review.
47
HAZOP STUDY
Line by line analysis of the plant. Members to participate effectively. No member to dominate.
48
49