The document discusses when and how HAZOP studies should be used, provides more information on hazard identification techniques, and includes an illustrative checklist to ensure common problems are considered before detailed design work begins.
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Hazop 4
The document discusses when and how HAZOP studies should be used, provides more information on hazard identification techniques, and includes an illustrative checklist to ensure common problems are considered before detailed design work begins.
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Whenever HAZOP study is the chosen technique, its use should be
justified on the basis of complexity, inherent hazards, or the costs of
the operation. While HAZOP study is ideally suited to novel processes, hazardous process or complex processes, it can equally be used in simple and repeat designs although there may be fewer benefits. Considerable benefits can also be found from its use for modifications or for change of use of plant. More information on the techniques used for hazard identification and the way in which these relate to an overall process for risk assessment is given by Pitblado16 and by Crawley and Tyler.2 2.10 ILLUSTRATIVE CHECKLIST FOR HS 2 An example of a checklist for use at conclusion of HS 2 to ensure common problems have been considered and are covered before the detailed design work begins. � Are piping materials of construction in compliance with codes? � Are spec breaks in the correct place? Are high- to low-pressure interfaces identified and given the correct treatment? � Is the mass balance measured and achieved by the controls? � Do any control parameters require independent verification? � Do the protective systems (and SIS where appropriate) give adequate protection against the known hazards? � Do SIS shut downs have pre-alarms? � Have low flow conditions at start-up and shut down been addressed? Are any vents, recycle lines, and bypasses required? � Are the standards of isolation appropriate for the risks? � Is lagging appropriate to the piping codes? � Are maintenance vents and drains shown? � Are there traps in vessels that may need special features for entry? � Are there any possible settling out points in piping or equipment which may need treatment? � Has over pressure protection been applied as appropriate? � Does the over/under pressure relief indicated look �adequate�? � Is the design of the relief collection consistent? Can incompatible materials mix in the system? � Do the vents go to a safe location? � Do the drains go to a safe capture system? 8 HAZOP: Guide to Best Practice� Is the design of the vent collection consistent? Can incompatible materials mix in the vent system? � Is the design of the drain collection consistent? Can incompatible materials mix in the drain system? � Are the main parameters (pressure, temperature, flow, and level) adequately controlled and are there adequate diagnostics to assess problems? � Are line slopes shown and are they appropriate? � Are there any pockets in the lines which may require drains? � Are liquid capture bunds required anywhere for S or E requirements?
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