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Chapter 6 Supplemental M Student
Chapter 6 Supplemental M Student
Chapter 6 Supplemental M Student
Qualitative
Semi-Qantitative elemtns may be included Quantitative
Only What-If, What-If/Checklist PHA and HAZOP are included in this file
HAZOP Hazards and Operability Analysis
HAZOP was developed by Lawley (1974) of ICI. Based on early publication by Elliott & Owen (1968).
HAZOP is a more involved qualitative method used to identify both hazards and operability problems using
‘guide words’ to prompt team members in identifying deviations that can lead to the failures. Similar to a
Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA), HAZOP identifies failure modes of a process, their causes and
resulting consequences. However, rather than starting with failures, HAZOP uses guide words to identify
deviations from intended operations, and then traces back to the possible causes and failure modes. The basis
for a HAZOP is a critical examination of information found in a process flow sheet, a plant layout, equipment
specification or a Piping and Instrument Drawing (P&ID).
P&ID Reference
HAZOP Principles include: See tabs: Ex HAZOP 1 CL and Example
1 Guide Word Ex HAZOP 2
2 Element
3 Deviation
4 Causes
5 Consequences
5 Safeguards/Control Measures
6 Recommendations / Actions
Common HAZOP Analysis Process Parameters
Addition Pressure Frequency Flow
Composition Temperature Viscosity Mixing
Level Time Voltage Separation
pH Speed Toxicity Reaction
HAZOP requirements
Experienced
Defined facilitator Observation
design and
intent Interview
HAZOP
Review By Documentation Follow-up
Team
Available
Multidisci Information
plinary P&Ids,
team Team HAZOP Layout
Experience
Worksheet
Safeguards/ Recommend
Deviation Causes Consequences Controls ation/Action
Risk Factor
(Optional)
HAZOP Worksheet contents may vary.
Figure 6.7 HAZOP Study Process Steps
d Arrows. Scroll down
" of the page
s file
wen (1968).
ty problems using
es. Similar to a
heir causes and
words to identify
lure modes. The basis
t layout, equipment
Structured What-If Technique Analysis
Facility/Operation/Process: Rail Tank Car Cleaning - Vapor Combustion System
Date: June 12-17, 2012 Team: Bruce Lyon, Facilitator; Deane H., Fire Protection Specialist; Tom G., Engineering; Jay P., Safet
Health; Charles T., Environmental; Don B., Maintenance; Kevin S., Production/Tank Car Cleaning
A. Pre-Startup & Flare Purging
ID # What-If… Causes Consequences Controls
A.1. Insufficient purging of flare Inadequate amount Fire or explosion Operator training in
system of purge gas used (at purging procedure
least ten system
volumes) to drop O2
level below 8%
A.2 Steam is used to purge the flare Human error - steam Fire or explosion - Operator training in
system used to purge steam condenses in purging procedure
system piping without
displacing air.
A.3 Igniting pilots before air is Human error or Fire or explosion Operator training in
removed from system omission - purging procedure
Inadequate purge;
lack of purge
Main
Back to Ch.6 Main Page
Tom G., Engineering; Jay P., Safety &
Production/Tank Car Cleaning
Recommendations
A.1.1 Automatic timing
system for purge; (Options:
Gauge to show adequate
volume of purge gas used;
Oxygen testing of flare system
after
A.2.1 purge to interlock
Physical verify) to
prevent steam fromA.1.2being
Purge
point
used inaspurge.
close to relief valves
as possible.
A.2.2 Warning signage
instructions
A.3.1 Procedure to verify
purging is complete before
ignition.
Example Worksheet Excerpt from What If/Checklist PHA Methodology
C = Consequence Class, L = Likelihood Class, R = Risk Class
Consequences /
What-If… Safeguards C L R Recommendati
Hazard
Emergency Shutdown Valve 23 Release of highly 1. Specific 4 2 8 1. Due to cold weather modify M
(ESD - 23) fails to close when flammable materials Inspection/testing/ increase ESD valve testing to 1/2
needed? (This can occur due to in the operating maintenance 2. Inspection records for ESD 23
extremely cold weather, area. Potential for program for ESDs to assure ESD-23 inspected as re
reliability due to inspection/ fire/explosion with 2. Valve actuator procedures
testing/maintenance or design employee sizing 3. No equipment data sheet was
problems) injuries/fatalities 3. ESD-23 is fail for ESD-23, follow-up with engin
closed design design is correct.
4. Consider over sizing valve actu
1 1 1
1 1 1
Recommendations
4 4 8 12
3 3 6 9
2 2 4 6
1 1 2 3
Likelihood
3 C3 B6 B9
ce
2 D2 C4 B6
1 D1 D2 C3
Likelihood
Main
umerical Values
4
16
12
8
4
ihood
L R Recommendations
1 1
1 1
1 1
Risk Matrix
Consequenc 1 2
4 4 8
3 3 6
e
2 2 4
1 1 2
Likelihood
3 C3 B6
ce
2 D2 C4
1 D1 D2
Likelihood
numerical values, the following
uld be suggested
Matrix w/Numerical Values
3 4
12 16
9 12
6 8
3 4
Likelihood
Tank or Heat
ID No. Deviation Column Vessel Line Exchanger Pump
1 High Flow X
2 High Level X X
3 High Interface X
4 High Pressure X X X
5 High Temperature X X X
6 High Concentration X X X
7 Low / No Flow X
8 Low Level X X
9 Low Interface X
10 Low Pressure X X X
11 Low Temperature X X X
12 Low Concentration X X X
13 Reverse / Misdirected Flow X
14 Tube Leak X
15 Tube Rupture X
16 Leak X X X X X
17 Rupture X X X X X
Page 18
Deviations
Compressor
X
X
X
X
X
X
Page 19
Figure 6.8 HAZOP Spreadsheet Example
Guide Element Deviation Recommended
# Causes Consequences Safeguards
Word Actions
1 Loss Chemical Loss of 1) Agitatior Unreacted HHC HHC detector 1) Add alarm
Mixer Agitation motor fails; in the reactor and alarm shutdown of
2)electrical utility carried over to system for loss of
lost/power storage tank and agitator.
outage; released to 2)Ensure
3)agitator enclosed work adequate
mechanical area. ventilation for
linkage fails; enclosed work
4)operator fails area.
to activate 3)Update
agitator procedure
Main
HAZOP Worksheet 2
Ex HAZOP 2
Severity
Function/ Guide
No. Item Purpose Parameter Word Deviation Consequence Cause Hazard
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
2 2
Page 22
Ex HAZOP 2
et
Probability
Risk
Level Recommendation Comments Main
11 12 13 14
3 6
sfer all
fA
rection opposite to
n
me material other
Page 23
Ex HAZOP 2
1
2
3
4
5
Page 24
CL and Example
Page 25