Norpetco Qra 1

QRA STUDY FOR NORPETCO RENTAL HEATING PACKAGE
QRA STUDY REPORT
FOR NORPETCO RENTAL HEATING PACKAGE
ABRAR STATION
Prepared by:
Modern Integrated Systems
Nov, 2023
Page |1
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION 3
2. FACILITY DESCRIPTION 5
3. STUDY SCOPE AND OBJECTIVE 7
4. METHODOLOGY 9
5. IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY LOC 11
6. INCIDENT SCENARIOS CONSEQUENCES ASSESSMENT 14
7. IDENTIFICATION OF IMPACT / IMPAIRMENT CRITERIA 16
8. PERSONNEL DISTRIBUTION 18
9. FREQUENCIES ASSESSMENT 19
10. RISK ANALYSIS 23
11. RISK RESULTS ANALYSIS 24
12. RECOMMENDATIONS 29
APPENDICES 30
APPENDIX A – QRA ASSUMPTION REGISTER

APPENDIX B – ISOLATABLE SECTIONS
APPENDIX C – RELEASE POINTS LOCATIONS
APPENDIX D – RELEASE POINTS GAS DISPERSION AND CONSEQUENCE
APPENDIX E – IGNITION SOURCES
APPENDIX F – LAYOUT FOR STUDY SCOPE OF WORK
APPENDIX G – RISK RANKING POINTS LOCATION
Page |2
1. DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION
1.1 Definitions
HAZARD An inherent physical or chemical characteristic that has the potential

for causing harm to people, property, or the environment. In the
word it is a combination of hazardous material, an operating
environment, and certain events that could result in an accident.
HAZARD EVALUATION The analysis of the significance of hazardous situations associated

with a process or activity.
QUALITATIVE RISK ANALYSIS It is a qualitative technique to pinpointweaknesses in the design and

operation of facilities that could lead to accidents.
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION The pinpointing of material system, process and plant

characteristics that can produce undesirable consequence through
the occurrence of an accident.
EVENT An occurrence related to equipment performance or human action,

or an occurrence external to the system upset.
RISK The combination of the expected frequency (event / year) and

consequence (effect / year) of a single accident or a group of
accidents.
RISK ASSESSMENT The Process by which the results of a risk analysis is used to make
decisions, either through relative ranking of risk reduction strategies
or through comparison with the risk targets.
HUMAN ERROR Any human action that exceeds some limits of acceptability (i.e., an
out of tolerance action) where the limits of human performance are
defined by the system. Includes actions by designers, operators, or
managers that may contribute to or result in accidents.
LIKELIHOOD A measure of the expected probability or frequency of an event’s
occurrence.
Page |3
1.2 ABBREVIATION
API RP American Petroleum Institute Recommended Practice

DNV Det Norske Veritas
ESD Emergency Shutdown System
FERA Fire & Explosion Risk Analysis
FF Flash Fire
F&G Fire & Gas
JF Jet Fire
LFL Lower Flammable limit
LOC Loss of Containment
LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas
LTS Low Temperature Separator
PFD Process Flow Diagram
PHAST Process Hazard Analysis Software Tool
P&ID Piping & Instrumentation Diagram
SDV (Emergency) Shutdown Valve
UFL Upper Flammable Limit
VCE Vapor Cloud Explosion
PES Potential Explosion Sites
Page |4
2. FACILITY DESCRIPTION
The main purpose of the rental heater packages facility is to partially treat the crude oil received
from the production wells, increase the crude temp. up to set point to separate water and gas
from the crude oil (three phase heater) then send it to wash tank and then to oil receiving tank
which send it to NORPETCO storage tank via pumps.
The produced gas is sent to the cold vent and the produced water is sent to skimmer tank then to
lined drain pit.
Rental Heating Package area are:
1- Abrar area.
2- Abrar Southwest.
3- Ferdous
4- Gana
5- Sedra
6- Rawda
The component of Rental Heating Package is:
a) Heater.
b) Washing Tank.
c) Oil Receiving tank.
d) Shipping Pumps.
e) Skimmer Tank.
f) Washing Water tank.
g) Air Compressor.
Page |5
Figure 1: Abrar station overall plot plan
Figure 2: Abrar station on Google Earth
Page |6
3. STUDY SCOPE AND OBJECTIVE

NORPETCO assigned MIS to carry out a Quantitative risk assessment study (QRA) for ABRAR
STATION located in western desert which includes Rental Heating Package, storage tanks, gas
boots and production office.
3.1 OBJECTIVES
The objective of the QRA is to calculate the overall risk to demonstrate that the risk to employees
and contractors (Individual Risk) and members of the public (Societal Risk) is acceptable and
reduced to a level which is As Low As Reasonably Practicable (ALARP) by recommending risk
reduction measures to reduce risk, where appropriate, and to allow a comparison of the risk with
the Risk Criteria.
The Quantitative Risk Analysis QRA process involves generating numerical estimates of the
consequences associated with the potential hazards and the likelihood of occurrence or frequency
of each major accident hazard. The potential consequences are combined with the frequency to
yield the numerical levels of risk. Since the process considers a large number of combinations, it
is usual for the majority of the calculations to be carried out using proprietary software and spread
sheets.
3.2 SCOPE OF WORK
The scope of Quantitative Risk assessment covers all the process / utility units within ABRAR
station as follows:
 Rental Heating Package H-100
 Storage tanks TK-01 till TK-10
 Gas boots 1,2 and 3
 Chemical skids
 Production office
 Caravan
 Generator
 Fire Room
Page |7
A Quantitative Risk Assessment is a study mainly aimed at evaluating the risk to which plant
personnel and offsite population are exposed, because of the hazards present in an industrial
installation.
Also risks to the environment and plant asset integrity, with the relevant economic losses, may be
included in a QRA, or specifically addressed in separate documents.
The QRA performed for this Project is fully probabilistic, i.e. both the frequency and the
consequence of the identified accidental events are quantitatively evaluated. The originating loss
of containment events are identified as “random ruptures”, occurring for several causes,
independently of possible deviations of process parameters.
The results of the analysis are presented in the form of iso-risk contours, reported on the map of
the plant and surrounding area. In particular, the parameter reported on the map is the LSIR, i.e.
the maximum theoretical risk to which can be exposed an individual at a given location.
In addition to the LSIR, also the individual risk to specific worker groups is evaluated, often
referred to as IRPA (Individual Risk Per Annum). The IRPA takes into account realistic exposure
patterns of an individual to the hazards, e.g. the presence time duration at several locations, the
permanence outdoor or indoor, the availability of personal protective equipment, etc.
Furthermore, the total IRPA should include not only the risk contribution deriving from loss-of-
containment events, but also the contribution related to other occupational hazards.
The QRA is carried out according to the methodology and assumptions illustrated in the attached
Assumption register (APPENDIX A).
The risk model has been implemented in a PHAST RISK file version 8.71
3.3 INFORMATION SOURCES
The Quantitative Risk assessment study is based upon the following information sources:
 Process Flow Diagram
 Piping & Instrumentation Diagrams(P&IDs)
 Plot Plan
Page |8
4. METHODOLOGY
The QRA methodology indicates a stepped approach to evaluate the Quantitative risk assessment
for the plant. The study approach has followed internationally accepted risk analysis practice
covering the following steps shown in figure 3:
Figure 3: Quantitative Risk Assessment Process
The methodology for the QRA could be summarized as follows:

1- Identification of potentially LOC, which includes:
- Identification of scenarios
- Data acquisition
- Determination of isolatable sections with the relevant equipment and inventory which are reported
in Appendix D with the relevant released substance, pressure, and temperature.
Page |9
- Hazard identification and Determination of Failure Events
2- Incident Scenarios consequences assessment, which includes the following:
- Modelling of Gas leaks and dispersion clouds

- Modelling Jet fires, pool fires, Flash fires
- Modelling Explosion overpressure
- Estimate the Impact and impairment criteria.
- Evaluation of the consequence
3- Assessment of the frequencies related to the different LOCs, which includes the following:
- Determination of release frequencies: Calculation of the Leak Frequency for each release point, for
leak with nominal hole size of 5 mm, 25 mm, 100 mm, and 150 mm.
- A Parts Count of the items in each isolatable section is performed, considering the equipment types
defined in the reference database used for obtaining the base leak frequency data. The total leak
frequency calculated for an isolatable section is then allocated to the release points of the section.
The Parts Count with the Leak Frequency summary are reported in Appendix E.
4- Calculation Assessment of escalation potential on Personnel and Personnel risk.
- The output of Phast Risk relevant to Outdoor/Indoor Vulnerability is reported in Section 8.6
- Calculations of the Exceedances Maps for selected radiation and overpressure thresholds. The
results of the Personnel risk assessment are presented as frequency contours of exceeding a given
value of radiation or overpressure, laid over the plant plot plan. The exceedance maps allow
identifying the areas where the likelihood of impairing plant Personnel exceeds the limits defined in
the risk acceptance criteria. The maps are reported and discussed in Section 8.6 of the report.
5- Comparison of risk study results with acceptable risk through the IRPA calculation attached to
Appendix I IRPA/PLL calculation sheet
6- Evaluation of the recommendations of the QRA through a cost benefit analysis by comparing the
Cost of implementing the recommendation benefits of applying the recommendations versus the
risk reduction
P a g e | 10
5. IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY LOC

The Scenarios identification was carried out, both historical analyses and structured review
techniques, to identify the worst credible accidents likely to occur in the facility during its life-time.
The historical analysis of the incidents has allowed identifying causes, consequences and damages
to asset related to the incident under investigation. The scenarios of interest are the maximum
credible and representative incidents with the potential to cause important damage to the
installation.
The structured review has identified the equipment and lines containing potentially hazardous
materials and to define representative hazardous scenarios. Thus, isolatable sections have been
identified on all process units, according to the Process Flow Diagrams (PFD’s) and Process and
Instrumentation Diagrams (P&IDs).
Some assumptions have been made for this study. They are summarized in APPENDIX A of this
document
5.1 HAZARD SCENARIOS INVESTIGATED
The release of flammable gas or liquid can lead to different types of fire scenarios. These are
dependent on the material released, the mechanism of release, and the operating conditions of the
material, ambient conditions and the point of ignition. Types of scenarios generated due to any
release are:
- Un-ignited Vapor Release / Flash fire
- Jet fire
- Pool fire Vapor cloud explosion
- Boiling liquid expansion vapor explosion (BLEVE) or fire ball
5.1.1 UNIGNITED VAPOR RELEASE - FLASH FIRE

Flash fire is a non-explosive combustion of a vapor cloud resulting from a release of flammable
material into the open air. Released hydrocarbon-air mixture is likely to lead to flash fire on ignition
within the LFL plume. The damage associated to flash fires is mainly related to personnel while
structure and equipment are not significantly damaged by flash fire due to the very low duration of
the phenomenon.
P a g e | 11
5.1.2 IGNITED RELEASE-JET FIRE

Fire scenarios are likely to be dominated by momentum driven gas jet fires from Pumps. Liquid jet
fires are also likely to occur from separators, accumulators, tanks …etc. These fires were highly
directional in nature depending on leak hole geometry and may extend several tens of meters in
length depending on hole size and release pressure. The flame shape was dependent upon release
characteristic (hole size, shape, release rate and pressure, etc.) and interaction with obstacles. Jet
fires impose a very serious conditions on impacted structures and equipment due to the high heat
fluxes produced in the intense flame envelop and the erosive nature of a high momentum stream.
5.1.3 pool fire
Pool fires were largely limited to the heavy condensate process equipment, storage tanks and diesel
tanks containing substantial amount of liquid hydrocarbon inventory capable of producing sustained
pool fire.
5.1.4 VAPOR CLOUD EXPLOSION (VCE)
Explosion scenarios were not systematically considered for each release scenario but were selected
and associated with the presence of potential explosion sites (PES). PES are plant areas where a
significant level of congestion and/or confinement may be experienced; if a PES is reached by a
flammable cloud, a vapor cloud explosion can occur in case of ignition. In the case of project design,
PES was identified on the basis of detailed equipment layout, piping arrangement or comparisons
with similar assemblies. Typical examples of
PES may be congested process modules, compressors shelters, stacked piping and vessels, piled
structures etc.
5.1.5 BOILING LIQUID EXPANDING VAPOR EXPLOSION (BLEVE)
A BLEVE occurs when a vessel containing liquefied flammable gas under pressure is subjected to
direct flame impingement or flame engulfment which could be applicable on hydrocarbon vessels
equipped with no blow-down system or full flow PSVs.
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF ISOLATABLE INVENTORIES
Generally, in case of gas release or fire detection, the activation of both shutdown and blow down
systems can successfully control the fire and the gas leak, considering that the process system was
depressurized only in case of fire by isolating the equipment using shut down valves and the
opening of blow down valves to discharge the trapped gas to the flare.
P a g e | 12
The QRA study considered the isolatable section only to identify the hazardous inventory for each
process section, without any consideration for the activation of both emergency shutdown / blow-
down system which could minimize the consequences of the hazardous scenario if activated early.
The PFDs and P&IDs for each unit were reviewed to identify the hazardous inventories and
appropriate start and end points. The isolatable inventories were identified using the following
ruleset: each inventory ended at:
- An isolation valve / ESD valve (if applicable)
- A relief / blow down valve.
- A normally locked / closed valve or spectacle blind.
The trapped inventory is calculated based on the shutdown philosophy (i.e., trapped volume + peak
flow rate during 2 minutes of shut down) of the plant .
P a g e | 13
6. INCIDENT SCENARIOS CONSEQUENCES ASSESSMENT
6.1 LEAK SCENARIOS
The consequence analysis is based on a set of representative leak scenarios according to the process
area data and conditions.
For the purpose of the consequence assessment, the higher value of the operating pressure range is
used in the calculations, as this will give a higher release rate and hence make the analysis
conservative.
6.2 STREAM DATA
The first stage in identifying the actual leak flow rates was to define the representative stream data.
The representative stream data were then combined with the hole sizes discussed below to
calculate outflow rates.
For scenarios where both gas streams / condensate stream is represented a two-leak scenario will
be developed to assess the consequence from both streams and then the worst-case stream will be
considered in the consequence assessment.
6.3 HOLE SIZES
A set of representative release hole sizes was assumed for each scenario, as summarized in
APPENDIX A of this document.
6.4 CONSEQUENCE ASSESSMENT
Physical effects from Incident Scenarios, such as heat radiation and explosion over-pressures have
to be calculated to assess damage to Personnel. The aim is to identify which parts of the facility may
be exposed for each potential Incident Scenario and the extent of that exposure.
This exposure will then be used to estimate the potential for escalation, calculate the risk and
contribute to decisions on the need to reduce such risks.
Consequence assessment of the incident scenarios will be carried out using internationally accepted
methodology and software. The software that will be used for the assessment is DNV PHAST Risk
8.71
The consequence analysis results will be expressed in terms of:
P a g e | 14
 Distance to lower flammable limit (LFL) (gas cloud)

 Distance to Upper flammable limit (UFL) (gas cloud)
 Distance to 50% lower flammable limit (LFL) (gas cloud)
 Thermal radiation distances to specific heat flux levels Kw/m2 (4, 12.5, 37.5 kw/m2)
 Explosion exceedance contours
The first step is to define the potential event sequences and potential Hazard Incident. Accidents
begin with a Hazard Incident, which usually results in the loss of containment of material from the
process.
Typical Hazard Incidents might include a hole in a tank or pipe, runaway reaction, fire external to a
vessel, etc.
Once the Hazard Incident is known, source models are selected to describe how materials are
discharged from the process. The source model provides a description of the rate of discharge –
liquid, vapor, or a combination.
Dispersion models convert the source term outputs to concentration fields downwind from the
source. A dispersion model is subsequently used to describe how the material is transported
downwind and dispersed to some concentration levels.
For flammable releases, fire and explosion models convert the source model information on the
release into energy hazard potentials such as thermal radiation and explosion overpressures.
Both gas and liquid releases are considered in this study and the released materials can pose a
flammable hazard. Any initial release may form a liquid pool or a liquid or gas jet, depending on the
release pressure and material phase.
For a liquid pool, some vapors may flash on release or may be generated by evaporation from the
subsequent liquid pool formed. The hazard events identified are modelled as part of consequence
analysis to determine the severity of the accident in terms of causing human fatality.
P a g e | 15
7. IDENTIFICATION OF IMPACT / IMPAIRMENT CRITERIA

Fire heat radiation, flammable mass and explosion over pressure were evaluated referring To
recognized damage threshold values here below for specific accidental scenarios (e.g. jet fire, flash
fire, etc.), these limits are listed and used in the study.
7.1 FIRE HEAT RADIATION
For the assessment of fire heat radiation within the QRA The Probit method was used.
For The Probit Method, The Ellipses Cover A Range Of Lethality Levels, Calculated From The
Radiation Intensity And Exposure Time As Specified In The Flammable Parameters.
7.2 FLASH FIRE
For the assessment of flash fires within the QRA it has been assumed that personnel within the
flammable cloud (100% LFL) at the time of ignition will result in 100% fatalities.
7.3 EXPLOSION PEAK OVERPRESSURE
Explosions are due to the accumulation of flammable gases/vapors in a confined/congested volume

then ignited. It is assumed that the explosion volume is filled with worst stoichiometric
concentration.
In order to assess the damage derived by an explosion a detailed evaluation of the damage effects
of explosions over Personnel indoor and outdoor should take into account, besides the overpressure
intensity, also the following factors:
 Drag force (especially on small objects like pipes)
 Impulse
 Type of target exposed (pressure/atmospheric vessels, piping, connections, structural elements,
buildings) and relevant dynamic response to the load.
In the QRA, the following impairment criteria of the assets subject to blast overpressure
(Vapor Cloud Explosion and BLEVE) was considered which is derived from TNO purple book
“Guidelines for quantitative risk assessment “
P a g e | 16
TABLE 2: PEAK OVERPRESSURE REFERENCE VALUES FOR OUTDOOR

Over Pressure Probability of Fatality (%)
Range (mBar)
0.07 0.25
0.14 0.6
0.28 0.9
0.35 1
TABLE 3: PEAK OVERPRESSURE REFERENCE VALUES FOR INDOOR
Over Pressure Probability of Fatality (%)

Range (mBar)
0.3 0.5
0.5 1
P a g e | 17
8. PERSONNEL DISTRIBUTION
In order to calculate the Individual Risk to personnel, population data is required which identifies
the distribution of personnel on the site. The manning data for the plant was assumed as there is no
confirmed data, There are 3 non-equal shifts per day on the process plant.
The manning distribution data for the project is attached in Appendix A QRA assumption register.
TABLE 4: WORK GROUP DISTRIBUTION
No. of Persons (each shift Is 8 hours per day)

Work Group Day + Shift Shift 1
Shift 3 Population
2 Population Population
Security Persons 1 1 1
Control Team 3 2 2
Industrial safety Team 2 2 2
Workshop Team 2 2 2
Total 14 12 11
P a g e | 18
9. FREQUENCIES ASSESSMENT
The starting point for the risk model is a list of major accident events along with their associated
frequency of occurrence (the release frequency). This section outlines the frequency estimation for
the risk assessment.
The frequency of the hazardous incidents is estimated using the OGP database. This is used for
vessels, piping, valves, and pumps, etc.
A base data set for each of the identified major accident event is developed. Using this base data set
developed, the frequency of an initiating event calculated by a combining the generic data set and
the equipment parts count. The parts count is undertaken from the P&IDs, to estimate the number
of potential leak sources.
9.1 PROCESS RELEASE FREQUENCIES
Process release events involve the loss of containment of process material i.e. gas or liquid. Release
frequencies were estimated by the following generalized relationship:
 Release frequency = Ʃ (Leak frequency per component) x (Parts count for component type)
Where: Ʃ = the sum for all equipment associated with a Major Accident Event
Component failure frequencies are listed in OGP databases.
9.2 PART COUNTS
A part count was conducted for those plant areas, which are related to a potential release event due
to equipment leak. The count was broken down by the inventory involved and by section of the
process in order to match each particular major accident event.
Part counts were done from the P&IDs and plot plan. The part count involves the followings:
 Vessels;
 Valves;
 Pumps;
 Small bore connections;
P a g e | 19
Typically release sources were associated with the main equipment/item present within the
isolatable inventory. For dislocated inventories located in different areas, multiple release sources
were defined, and each one will be placed along the displacement of the inventory at a predefined
distance.
An estimate will be done for pipe lengths based on plot plans for each pipe diameter in the major
accident events. The measured pipe lengths on the plot plan were multiplied by a factor of 1.25
(increase of 25%) to allow for pipe runs in the plant.
The selection of the leak frequencies database is a key aspect as it relevantly affects the overall risk
results. The parts counts will be combined with the release frequencies from the OGP database to
produce a frequency of release by hole size for each process stream.
The following table-5 summarizes the leak frequency for each LOC scenario from each isolation
section:
NODE TAG Total %
IS-01A 2.83E-03 2.09%
IS-01B 2.89E-03 2.14%
IS-01C 5.35E-03 3.96%
IS-02C 5.96E-03 4.41%
TK-01 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-02 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-03 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-04 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-05 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-06 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-07 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-08 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-09 5.09E-03 3.76%
TK-10 5.09E-03 3.76%
GAS BOOT 01 2.99E-03 2.62%
GAS BOOT 02 2.99E-03 2.71%
GAS BOOT 03 2.99E-03 2.71%
CHEMICAL SKID 1 8.48E-03 6.27%
CHEMICAL SKID 2 4.25E-02 31.40%
WASH TANK V-1 2.47E-03 1.82%
RECEIVE TANK V-2 2.47E-03 1.82%
TOTAL 100%
TABLE 5: LEAK FREQUENCY FOR EACH ISOLATION SECTION
P a g e | 20
9.3 INCIDENT SCENARIOS FREQUENCIES ASSESSMENT
LOCs do not necessarily cause damage to asset. The development of the LOC into a serious incident
(Incident Scenarios) depends on the effect of mitigating factors, e.g. if immediate ignition of a gas
release occurs, fire detectors can activate shutdown and deluge systems prior to further escalation.
The formal diagrammatic and systematic presentation techniques for the development of events
into incidents are Event Trees. An Event Tree will be constructed by laying out each identified
contributing factor in chronological order and assessing all possible combinations of factors to
provide a number of possible hazardous event outcomes.
The lines connecting the contributing factors correspond to all the possible paths that can occur
during the development of the physical phenomenon. Each branching along the path shows either
the possibility of two different “spontaneous” outcomes or the occurrence of success or failure in
mitigation of the incident.
The Top Event on the left side of the event tree is the release of flammable hydrocarbon from a
process unit. For each top event, the base expected frequency of occurrence will be calculated
through the part count technique. On the right side of the tree, the top event develops, through the
subsequent branches, a number of outcomes. The frequency of each single outcome is equal to the
frequency of the top event multiplied for the branch probabilities of all nodes along the path. Each
outcome likelihood is again expressed as a frequency (i.e. occurrences per year).
During modeling the study in DNV PHAST, the event tree will be developed embedded in the
software.
9.4 IGNITION PROBABILITIES
The total probability of ignition is established based on OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report
No. 434-6.1, “Ignition Probabilities” which summarizes the data in TNO Purple Book, Guidelines for
Quantitative Risk Assessment, December 2005.
Table-6 shall summarize the probability of ignition for all main ignition points foreseen in the
complex, respectively.
P a g e | 21
Table 6: Ignition Probability
P a g e | 22
10. RISK ANALYSIS

Performing a QRA is a very calculation intensive process hence it is usual for a number of software
and spreadsheet-based tools to be used for various stages of the overall QRA.
It is usual within a QRA to generate a range of risk measures. The following summarizes the
measures of risk generated for this assessment:
 Location Specific Individual Risk (LSIR) : The risk at a particular location for a hypothetical individual
who is positioned there for 24 hours per day, 365 days per year.
 Individual Risk Per Annum (IRPA) : The level of risk (of death) experienced by an individual person.
This measure of risk takes into account the amount of time a person is exposed to potential major
accident hazards. The individual risk therefore includes both the proportion of time onsite and also
the proportion of time in specific locations on the facility where they may be exposed to the effects
of potential hazards. IRPA is independent of the number of people exposed.
 Potential Loss of Life (PLL) : The level of risk (of death) experienced by the whole group of people
exposed to the potential major accident hazards.
For workers, the Risk Tolerability Criteria to be used for Individual risks are extracted from the Risk
to People (Operations) Assessment Matrix (HSE Risk Management and Reporting).
For IRPA index, the tolerability criteria is compared with risk figures shown in the “row” 4 (single
fatality) of the Risk to People (Operations) Assessment Matrix.
Figure 7: Risk tolerability criteria – IRPA index

Ref. “Reducing Risks, Protecting People - HSE's decision making process” (R2P2 report)”
P a g e | 23
11. RISK RESULTS ANALYSIS

11.1 LSIR (LOCAL SPECIFIC INDIVIDUAL RISK) MAPS
This parameter represents, for each location on-site and off-site, the aggregated frequency of
occurrence of conditions that can cause fatal effects on an exposed individual.
The LSIR is represented by iso-risk contour plots displayed on plant layout; LSIR contours refer to
outdoors conditions.
LSIR takes into account:
 Frequency of the release events;
 Likelihood of specific conditions determining the outcomes (including e.g. ignition probability,
weather conditions, wind direction probabilities, etc.);
 Outdoor Vulnerability (i.e. the fatality probability related to physical effects such as heat
radiation, overpressure or toxic concentration).
The LSIR is the risk at a particular location for a hypothetical individual who is positioned there for
24 hours per day, 365 days per year.
The LSIR contour map is reported in the following Figures, for all scenarios evaluated in the QRA.
0.00 0.06 0.12
km
Figure 8: Indoor LSIR
P a g e | 24
0.00 0.06 0.12
km
Figure 9: Outdoor LSIR
Location LSIR indoor LSIR outdoor

Caravan 1.68E-05 1.14E-05
Production office 1.42E-09 0.00E+00
Fire tank 3.31E-07 2.52E-07
Power station 3.76E-09 0.00E+00
Generator 2.19E-08 1.52E-08
Drain pit 1.65E-07 9.66E-08
Flare pit 0.00E+00 0.00E+00
Chemical skid 1 1.27E-05 5.44E-06
Loading arm 3 1.74E-06 1.60E-06
Chemical skid 2 2.06E-04 1.67E-04
Gas boot 3 1.48E-04 1.47E-04
Loading arm 2 7.68E-07 6.13E-07
Gas boot 2 1.48E-04 1.46E-04
Gas boot 1 1.48E-04 1.46E-04
Fresh Water Tank 0.00E+00 0.00E+00
Fire room 4.03E-07 3.64E-07
Loading arm 1 4.02E-07 2.49E-07
Table 8: LSIR for Each Location
P a g e | 25
The QRA study identified that the highest risk areas (10-4) are:
 Chemical skid 2
 Gas boot 3
 Gas boot 2
 Gas boot 1
11.2 INDIVIDUAL RISK PER ANNUM (IRPA)
Individual Risk per Annum (IRPA) is generally defined as the risk of fatality to a named individual,
belonging to a working category present in the installation, or a generic member of the public off-
site.
IRPA values have been calculated for several workers groups, as per data provided by the Company
and reported in the Assumption Register.
The data used and the calculated IRPA are summarized in Table 9, respectively for the Building Area,
and the Process/Utilities areas.
The tables report:
 The worker group;
 The plant locations (RRPs, risk ranking points) where the member representative of the worker
group is assumed to be prevalently located;
 The LSIR calculated, for outdoor and indoor exposure, at the RRPs
 For the two considered shifts (day/night): the duration (hours) of the shift, the number of
individuals belonging to the worker group, the percentage of presence outdoor and indoor.
 The IRPA during the day/night shifts, calculated as:
𝐻𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑠𝑆ℎ𝑖𝑓𝑡
𝐼𝑅𝑃𝐴 = ∗ (𝑃𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑒 𝑜𝑢𝑡 ∗ 𝐿𝑆𝐼𝑅 𝑜𝑢𝑡 + 𝑃𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑒𝑛𝑐𝑒 𝑖𝑛𝑑 ∗ 𝐿𝑆𝐼𝑅 𝑖𝑛𝑑)
24
Workers’ groups total IRPA ALARP

Security Persons 1.46E-07 BROADLY ACCEPTED
Control Team 4.11E-06 ALARP
HSSE Team 5.08E-06 ALARP
Workshop Team 9.30E-07 BROADLY ACCEPTED
Table 9: IRPA for Each WORKER GROUP
P a g e | 26
Table 9 above summarizes the IRPA for each worker group. The results indicate that the most
exposed worker groups are Control team and HSSE team with a risk of 4.11x10-6 and 5.08x10-6 per
year.
Total
1%
8% 1%
2%
7% Security Persons
Adminstration Team
Electrical Team
36%
Control Team
HSSE Team
Storage/warehouse Team
45% Workshop Team
Figure 10: IRPA% of Each Worker Group
PLL is the level of risk (of death) experienced by the whole group of people exposed to the potential
major accident hazards. The PLL has been derived based on the calculated IRPA.
 The PLL, i.e. the expected number of fatalities due to all the accidental events evaluated for the
installation, obtained as the product of IRPA (outdoor or indoor) by the number of persons
assumed to be present at the different areas in the installation (outdoor or indoor).
𝑃𝐿𝐿 = 𝐼𝑅𝑃𝐴 ∗ 𝑀𝑎𝑛𝑛𝑖𝑛𝑔𝑊𝐺
P a g e | 27
The PLL is summarized in the table below:
Worker Group PLL

Security Persons 4.39251E-07
Administration Team 3.71861E-07
Electrical Team 1.39448E-06
Control Team 2.87962E-05
Laboratory Team 3.04801E-05
HSSE Team 4.65636E-06
Storage/warehouse Team 5.57969E-06
Workshop Team 4.39251E-07
Table 10: PLL for Each WORKER GROUP
Although no criteria is in terms of PLL is specified in the risk tolerability criteria, the PLL values
calculated are within the range suggested by the HSE for onshore facilities societal risk for tolerable
(with demonstration of ALARP) risks of 1.0E-02 to 1.0E-04/y
P a g e | 28
12. RECOMMENDATIONS
The main purpose of the QRA was to verify if ABRAR STASTION is suitable to ensure that, in case of
an accidental event, no significant escalation is foreseen between different Process areas or on
external facilities leading to fatalities.
The Potential loss of life at ABRAR STATION has been checked as well.
The results of the analysis are presented in a format suitable for providing evidence of compliance
with risk acceptance criteria and supporting decisions for a cost-effective implementation of risk
reduction measures.
As long as the risk to operators’ groups is within ALARP, the preliminary conclusions arising from the
QRA results are summarized in the following:
1- Ensure there will be Lightening protection.
2- Ensure that instrument critical loops are SIL classified.
3- Ensure that safety distance had been considered as inter spacing and external spacing (with
respect to the prevailing wind).
4- Consider adjacent area for future expansion (if any).
5- Safety and emergency procedure related to activities of projects construction and field
operators in the plant shall be considered also the contractor management and emergency
procedure shall be evaluated as to control the risk during emergency cases.
6- Training of workers for the emergency response plan in case of fire or gas leak specially in
process area.
7- Strict application of the effective permit to work system.
8- The Group with highest value of IRPA and PLL is the HSE team and control room team with
5.08E-06 & 4.11E-06 IRPA respectively which is considered in the lower part of ALARP .
P a g e | 29
APPENDICES
Following Appendices are attached to the QRA:
APPENDIX F – LAYOUT FOR STUDY SCOPE OF WORK
APPENDIX G – RISK RANKING POINTS LOCATION
P a g e | 30
001 - Identification of potential LOCs

002 - Release Cases
003 - Parts Count and Isolatable Sections
004 - Release Location and Orientation
005 - Environmental Conditions
006 - Event Trees and Ignition Probability
007 - Consequence Assessment - Discharge
008 - Explosion model
009 - Risk Calculation
010 - Personnel Exposure time
011 - Manning Distribution
P a g e | 31
Assumption Sheet No 001
Subject Identification of potential LOCs
“Random rupture” analysis will assume that loss of containment events (LOCs) can
affect all the process items of the installation containing flammable and/or toxic
substances, due to any kind of cause, and estimate the relevant expected frequency
from leak databases that collect and elaborate the historical experience on past
accidents, as detailed in the following sections.
All the releases potentially leading to an acute damage to an exposed individual shall
be evaluated in the QRA. In particular, the following scenarios shall be assessed:
Hydrogen sulfide dispersion, flammable dispersion, jet-fire, pool-fire, flash-fire, vapor
cloud explosion, vessel burst (as a result of BLEVE).
NOTES
[1] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434 – 17, “Major Accidents”
[2] World Offshore Accident Database (WOAD), Det Norske Veritas DNV
Subject Release Cases
The following release cases, defined in terms of equivalent hole size diameter, will be
analyzed:
Onshore facilities leak frequencies assessment

• Small: 5 mm;
• Medium: 25 mm;
• Large: 100 mm;
• Full bore: 150 mm.
The largest rupture class has been limited to a hole of 150 mm. In fact, since the
HCRD/OGP leak frequency database does not allow a differentiation within the class
“from 100/150 mm to Full bore”, the choice of the upper bound (Full bore diameter) as
representative of very large ruptures seems exceedingly conservative, unless a specific
evaluation and justification is carried out.
NOTES
[1] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434 – 17, “Major Accidents”
[2] World Offshore Accident Database (WOAD), Det Norske Veritas DNV
Subject Parts Count and Isolatable Sections

A parts Count shall be performed to calculate the leak frequency of the Isolatable
Sections.
The following main assumptions shall apply in the Parts Count methodology:
 Areas of the plant are broken down into Isolatable Sections, in order to manage the
emergency depressurization of the plant and to limit the inventory that may feed a
release. Section isolation boundaries in parts count shall be defined by:
- Normal closed / open valve and check valves

- Rotating equipment (compressors / pumps)
A parts count is associated to each Isolatable Inventory, but the analysis is further divided
to consider all the potential release scenarios within each inventory (e.g. in a typical two-
phase separator specific parts counts shall be performed for both gas and liquid phase
separately).
Typically release sources shall be associated with the main equipment/item present
within the isolatable inventory. For dislocated inventories located in different areas (e.g.
pipes within piperack), multiple release sources shall be defined, and each one shall be
placed along the displacement of the inventory (i.e. length of the piperack) at a
predefined distance (i.e. tentatively one release source every 10 m).
The Parts Count will make reference to the type of equipment defined in OGP datasheet,
and consider all the items shown on the P&IDs. The length of the piping shall be
determined based on the isometric drawings (when available), or estimated from layout
information.
Leak frequencies for “random rupture” analysis shall be obtained from the following
references:
 OGP Report n.434, in particular: Report n.434-1 (Process release frequencies) and
Report n.434-3 (Storage incident frequencies), covering most of the equipment items;
NOTES
[3] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434-1, “Process Release
Frequencies”
[4] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434-3, “Storage incident
frequencies”
[5] DNV Failure Frequency Guidance, Process Equipment Leak Frequency Data for Use
in QRA
[6] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434-4, “Riser & Pipeline Release
Frequencies”
Subject Release Location and Orientation

The level of detail of the risk distribution depends on the number and location of the
release points selected to represent the risk sources identified in the installation.
In general, an appropriate compromise between oversimplification (too few representative
points) and extreme detail should be sought.
In the QRA, a few representative release points will be selected for each isolatable
section, trying to preserve the main differences in the process conditions (pressure,
temperature, composition, and phase) and the location of the items belonging to the
section.
The release points will be generally located at 2 m height (in the onshore plant), unless
this assumption is in open contradiction with the geometry and spatial arrangement of the
isolatable section.
For onshore pipelines the release elevation shall be set at ground level.
Release direction depends on the geometry of the system. The following table is
applicable to all hole sizes.
Horizontal gas releases shall be assumed free or impinged, depending on the location of
the release source.
It is observed that an impinged jet will generate a shorter and wider jet flame, and a larger
flammable mass.
NOTES
Subject Environmental Conditions

Environmental conditions for consequence assessment shall be defined
Table 1: Weather Condition Parameters Used in the Simulation

[note 1] This value shall be representative of the mean summer day conditions. If no data are
available choose 5 m/s.
[note 2] This value shall be representative of the mean winter night conditions. If no data are
available choose 2 m/s.
Pasquill stability D class shall be chosen representative of day conditions (70% probability),
and Pasquill stability F class shall be chosen representative of night conditions (30%
probability).
Considering the prevailing wind directions, the above wind rose (% probability of a wind
blowing from the direction) shall be assumed in the QRA study, unless site specific data are
available from local meteorological stations.
NOTES
Subject Event Trees and Ignition Probability
Outcome scenarios deriving from a release shall be defined through an Event Tree
approach.
The main nodes of the Event Tree are relevant to the probability of ignition
(immediate/delayed).
The reference Event Trees to be used in the analysis are shown in the figures below.
The following criteria shall be assumed for ignition probabilities assessment:
 Total ignition probability shall be split 50:50 between early and delayed ignition;
 VCE is considered as a credible scenario if ignition occurs in a congested and/or
confined area, otherwise only flash fire is considered for delayed ignition;
 For credible VCE, in case of delayed ignition a 60:40 distribution between flash fire
and explosion is assumed.
NOTES
[7] IP, HSE, UKOOA, “Ignition Probability Review, Model Development and Lookup
Correlations”, IP Research Report, 2006
[8] OGP Risk Assessment Data Directory, Report No. 434-6.1, “Ignition Probabilities”
Subject Consequence Assessment - Discharge
The discharge from ruptured equipment is a transient phenomenon, where the release
rate is decreasing with time, as a function of the initial conditions, inventory and hole size.
The transient feature of the release is more evident in gas systems than in vapor/liquid
two-phase systems.
The need of including a complete transient modeling of the discharge in the consequence
assessment, or rather selecting some simplifying assumption, depends on the aim of the
analysis and the degree of detail requested.
In the QRA, the discharge modeling shall be carried out according to the following rules:
• The peak flow rate, and the subsequent dispersion, is used to estimate the flammable
mass that may participate to an explosion; the peak flow rate is also used to estimate the
pool-fires (equilibrium model, i.e. early pool-fire in PHAST)
NOTES
Subject Explosion model
All potential VCEs shall be modelled with the Baker-Strehlow model.
In particular, the following assumptions are applied in the implementation of the method in
the software Phast-Risk.
1. The explosions are centered in the obstructed areas identified in the plant
2. The method implemented in PHAST RISK 8.61 uses the latest Baker-Strehlow-
Tang curves published in literature
3. The obstructed areas are characterized with the following parameters:
A. Degree of confinement: 2.5D (Typical for process modules)
B. Degree of congestion: MEDIUM (typical volume blockage ratio 5%)
C. Reactivity of the substances: CALCULATED by the program based on the
laminar burning velocities of the mixtures (Note: the program calculates a
MEDIUM reactivity for most of the mixtures. This is conservative for streams
made up essentially of methane, which alone would be classified as low
reactivity, but in mixtures slightly exceeds 0.45 m/s, that is the flame speed
value used in BST to classify low reactivity)
D. Any two obstructed volumes separated by less than 20 m are combined in one
explosion site.
A. The flammable mass deriving from the dispersion is calculated considering
Horizontal impinged jet release in process areas: this maximizes the flammable
mass calculated
4. The flammable mass participating to the explosions is located and calculated:
A. Performing the geometric intersection between flammable clouds and explosion
sites
B. Forcing the dispersion flammable mass to fill the relevant explosion site as far
as possible
(i.e. up to a maximum represented by the product of geometric volume of the
explosion site and the stoichiometric concentration of fuel), when the release is
inside a PES
5. A correction is introduced to account for the ground reflection of the blast wave (the
original BS method was developed for aerial explosion). The correction includes a
factor 2 applied to the explosion energy, and a variable factor calculated as a
function of the elevation of the explosion applied to the peak overpressure.
It is remarked that the BS method does not calculate the blast loads deriving from
unobstructed portions of the flammable cloud. This could lead to an underestimation of the
positive phase duration of the blast wave, which is longer for small blast strength (typical
values are 30-80 ms for strong explosion, and 100- 150 ms for weak explosion).
NOTES
CPR 18E, Netherlands Organization for Applied Scientific Research TNO 1999, Guidelines for Quantitative
Risk Assessment (Purple Book) 1st edition – Rev. December 2005
Subject Risk Calculation

The following risk parameters shall be calculated in the QRA:
 LSIR map (Local Specific Individual Risk)

 IRPA for several Worker Groups
 PLL overall and split by Worker Group.
For the definition of the risk parameters, the methodology of risk aggregation, and the approved
software tools, it is briefly recalled that:
 The LSIR represents the annual frequency of fatality expected at a given location of the
plant and surrounding area, calculated considering the outdoor vulnerability and a
continuous permanence of an individual during the year.
 The IRPA represents the annual frequency of fatality for an individual belonging to a specific
Worker Group, defined by the time of permanence indoor and outdoor at given locations of
the plant.
 The PLL represents the expected number of fatalities, overall and within each Worker
Group.
The QRA risk model shall be implemented in the software PHAST Risk 8.71 of DNV-GL
NOTES
Subject Personnel exposure time
The Exposure time for Personnel is considered to be 8 hours shift per day
Therefore the formula is as follows:
Exposure time factor

Security Persons 0.178995434
Control Team 0.178995434
HSSE Team 0.178995434
Workshop Team 0.178995434
NOTES
Team
Persons
Control
Security
Group
NOTES
Worker
Subject
HSSE Team
0.2 0.3 0.5 Carvan
0.2 0.02 0.2 Production office

Assumption Sheet No
0.1 0.05 0.001 Fire tank
0.1 0.05 0.2 Power station
0.02 0.05 0.08 Generator
0.02 0.05 0.001 drain pit

011
0.02 0.05 0.001 flare pit
0.02 0.05 0.001 chemical skid 1
0.02 0.05 0.001 loading arm 3

Plant Areas
Manning distribution
0.1 0.05 0.001 chemical skid 2
0.02 0.04 0.002 gas boot 3
0.03 0.04 0.002 loading arm 2
0.03 0.04 0.002 gas boot 2

For Distribution inside the plant, refer to Appendix K
0.03 0.04 0.002 gas boot 1

TABLE 4: MANNING DATA FOR PERSONNEL (in fraction)
FRESH WATER
0.03 0.04 0.002
TANK
0.03 0.04 0.002 loading arm 1

1
1
1
Total
P a g e | 32
START OF SECTION END OF SECTION
DRAWING ISOLATION VALVE ISOLATION VALVE EQUIPMENT INCLUDED T Total Inventory
SECTION NO. SECTION NO. DESCRIPTION FLUID PHASE P (Barg) Stream Analysis
NUMBER OR EQUIPMENT OR EQUIPMENT IN THE SECTION (C) (m3)
NITROGEN 0.353
METHANE 80.851
GAS From FEED/ HEATER TO
FEED TO HEATER H-100 IS-01A IS-01A GAS H-100 SDV H-100 43.3333 17.6 CARBON DIOXIDE 3.282 7
SHUTDOWN VALVE
ETHANE 8.421
PROPANE 4.155
OIL From FEED/ HEATER TO
FEED TO HEATER H-100 IS-01B IS-01B OIL H-100 SDV H-100 43.3333 17.6 97% C10+ 7
SHUTDOWN VALVE
WATER From FEED/ HEATER 50% C10+
FEED TO HEATER H-100 IS-01C IS-01C SKIMMING WATER H-100 SDV H-100 43.3333 17.6 7
TO SHUTDOWN VALVE 50% water
CHEMICAL OUT OF HEATER H- CHEMICAL From FEED/ HEATER 50% C10+

IS-02C IS-02C CHEMICAL SDV SKIMMER TANK SKIMMER TANK 43.3333 17.6 7
100 TO CHEMICAL SKID TO SHUTDOWN VALVE 50% water
TK-01 TK-01 TK-01 CRUDE OIL CRUDE OIL TK-01 TK-01 TK-01 25 ATM 100% C10+ 160
NITROGEN 0.353
METHANE 80.851
GAS BOOT 01 GAS BOOT 01 GAS BOOT 01 GAS GAS GAS BOOT 01 GAS BOOT 01 GAS BOOT 01 25 ATM CARBON DIOXIDE 3.282 0.2
ETHANE 8.421
PROPANE 4.155
NITROGEN 0.353
METHANE 80.851
ETHANE 8.421
PROPANE 4.155
NITROGEN 0.353
METHANE 80.851
ETHANE 8.421
PROPANE 4.155
CHEMICAL SKID CHEMICAL SKID CHEMICAL SKID CHEMICAL CHEMICAL TANK AND PUMPS TANK AND PUMPS TANK AND PUMPS 25 ATM 100% C10+ 10 KG
CHEMICAL SKID 2 CHEMICAL SKID 2 CHEMICAL SKID 2 CHEMICAL CHEMICAL TANK AND PUMPS TANK AND PUMPS TANK AND PUMPS 25 ATM 100% C10+ 50 KG
50% C10+
WASH TANK V-1 WASH TANK V-1 WASH TANK V-1 CRUDE OIL CRUDE OIL WASH TANK V-1 WASH TANK V-1 WASH TANK V-1 43.3333 17.6 160
50% water
RECIVE TANK V-2 RECIVE TANK 2 RECIVE TANK 2 CRUDE OIL OIL RECIVE TANK 2 RECIVE TANK 2 RECIVE TANK 1 43.3333 17.6 97% C10+ 160
TEST SEPARATOR TEST SEPARATOR TEST SEPARATOR CRUDE OIL SKIMMING WATER TEST SEPARATOR TEST SEPARATOR TEST SEPARATOR 43.3333 17.6 100% C10+ 5
P a g e | 33
TK-05
TK-04
TK-03 TK-07
TK-02
TK-08
TK-01 TK-09
test
chemical
skid 2
TK-10
IS01A/IS01B/IS01C
separator
GAS BOOT 1
RECEIVE
TANK V-1
WASH
TANK V-2
GAS BOOT 2
CHEMICAL
SKID 1
GAS BOOT 3 IS02C
P a g e | 34
Discharge Results (after atmospheric expansion)
Path Scen Weat Peak Temper Liquid Dropl Expan Velo End
ario her Flowr ature mass et ded city time
ate [degC] fracti diam diame [m/s of
[kg/s on in eter ter ] relea
] mater [um] [m] se [s]
ial
[fracti
on]
Study\IS- 5mm Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 1711.4
01A ory 16 642 49 8
1.5/F
Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 1711.4
ory 16 642 49 8
5/D
25mm Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 68.459
ory 21 49 2
1.5/F
Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 68.459
ory 21 49 2
5/D
100m Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 4.2787
m ory 4 84 49
1.5/F
Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 4.2787
ory 4 84 49
5/D
150m Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 1.9016
m ory 4 26 49 5
1.5/F
Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 1.9016
ory 4 26 49 5
5/D
Study\IS- 5mm Categ 0.6485 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0038 77.05 3600
01B ory 07 2 7298 88
1.5/F
Categ 0.6485 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0038 77.05 3600
ory 07 2 7298 88
5/D
Page 1 of 57
25mm Categ 16.212 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0193 77.05 308.32
ory 7 2 649 88
1.5/F
Categ 16.212 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0193 77.05 308.32
ory 7 2 649 88
5/D
100m Categ 259.40 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0774 77.05 19.27
m ory 3 2 597 88
1.5/F
Categ 259.40 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0774 77.05 19.27
ory 3 2 597 88
5/D
150m Categ 583.65 43.0031 1 36.697 0.1161 77.05 8.5644
m ory 6 2 9 88 5
1.5/F
Categ 583.65 43.0031 1 36.697 0.1161 77.05 8.5644
ory 6 2 9 88 5
5/D
Study\IS- 5mm Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
01C ory 59 1 7298 77
1.5/F
Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
ory 59 1 7298 77
5/D
25mm Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 305.25
ory 5 1 649 77 1
1.5/F
Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 305.25
ory 5 1 649 77 1
5/D
100m Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 19.078
m ory 4 1 597 77 2
1.5/F
Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 19.078
ory 4 1 597 77 2
5/D
150m Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 8.4791
m ory 3 1 9 77 8
1.5/F
Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 8.4791
Page 2 of 57
ory 3 1 9 77 8
5/D
Study\IS- 5mm Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
02C ory 59 1 7298 77
1.5/F
Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
ory 59 1 7298 77
5/D
25mm Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 305.25
ory 5 1 649 77 1
1.5/F
Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 305.25
ory 5 1 649 77 1
5/D
100m Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 19.078
m ory 4 1 597 77 2
1.5/F
Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 19.078
ory 4 1 597 77 2
5/D
150m Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 8.4791
m ory 3 1 9 77 8
1.5/F
Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 8.4791
ory 3 1 9 77 8
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
01 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
Page 3 of 57
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
m ory 7 9 33 7
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
ory 7 9 33 7
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
02 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
m ory 7 9 33 7
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
ory 7 9 33 7
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
03 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
Page 4 of 57
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
m ory 7 9 33 7
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
ory 7 9 33 7
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
04 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
m ory 7 9 33 7
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 1786.1
Page 5 of 57
ory 7 9 33 7
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
05 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
06 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
Page 6 of 57
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
07 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
08 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
Page 7 of 57
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
09 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
Page 8 of 57
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\TK- 5mm Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
10 ory 467 7 7298 33
1.5/F
Categ 0.0724 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0038 8.448 3600
ory 467 7 7298 33
5/D
25mm Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
1.5/F
Categ 1.8111 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0193 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 649 33
5/D
100m Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
m ory 7 7 597 33
1.5/F
Categ 28.978 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.0774 8.448 3600
ory 7 7 597 33
5/D
150m Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
m ory 7 9 33
1.5/F
Categ 65.202 24.9964 1 3293.9 0.1161 8.448 3600
ory 7 9 33
5/D
Study\GAS 5mm Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 48.899
BOOT 01 ory 16 642 49 5
1.5/F
Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 48.899
ory 16 642 49 5
5/D
25mm Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
1.5/F
Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
5/D
100m Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
m ory 4 84 49 49
Page 9 of 57
1.5/F
Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
ory 4 84 49 49
5/D
150m Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
m ory 4 26 49 327
1.5/F
Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
ory 4 26 49 327
5/D
BOOT 02 ory 16 642 49 5
1.5/F
Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 48.899
ory 16 642 49 5
5/D
25mm Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
1.5/F
Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
5/D
100m Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
m ory 4 84 49 49
1.5/F
Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
ory 4 84 49 49
5/D
150m Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
m ory 4 26 49 327
1.5/F
Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
ory 4 26 49 327
5/D
BOOT 03 ory 16 642 49 5
1.5/F
Categ 0.0584 -77.2755 0 0 0.0096 651.8 48.899
ory 16 642 49 5
5/D
Page 10 of 57
25mm Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
1.5/F
Categ 1.4604 -77.2755 0 0 0.0483 651.8 1.9559
ory 21 49 8
5/D
100m Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
m ory 4 84 49 49
1.5/F
Categ 23.366 -77.2755 0 0 0.1932 651.8 0.1222
ory 4 84 49 49
5/D
150m Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
m ory 4 26 49 327
1.5/F
Categ 52.574 -77.2755 0 0 0.2899 651.8 0.0543
ory 4 26 49 327
5/D
Study\CHE 5mm Categ 0.0495 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0038 5.773 1009.9
MICAL ory 063 2 7298 17 7
SKID 1 1.5/F
Categ 0.0495 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0038 5.773 1009.9
ory 063 2 7298 17 7
5/D
25mm Categ 1.2376 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0193 5.773 40.398
ory 6 2 649 17 9
1.5/F
Categ 1.2376 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0193 5.773 40.398
ory 6 2 649 17 9
5/D
100m Categ 19.802 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0774 5.773 2.5249
m ory 5 2 597 17 3
1.5/F
Categ 19.802 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0774 5.773 2.5249
ory 5 2 597 17 3
5/D
150m Categ 44.555 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.1161 5.773 1.1221
m ory 7 2 9 17 9
1.5/F
Categ 44.555 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.1161 5.773 1.1221
Page 11 of 57
ory 7 2 9 17 9
5/D
Study\CHE 5mm Categ 0.0495 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0038 5.773 201.99
MICAL ory 063 2 7298 17 4
SKID 2 1.5/F
Categ 0.0495 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0038 5.773 201.99
ory 063 2 7298 17 4
5/D
25mm Categ 1.2376 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0193 5.773 8.0797
ory 6 2 649 17 8
1.5/F
Categ 1.2376 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0193 5.773 8.0797
ory 6 2 649 17 8
5/D
100m Categ 19.802 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0774 5.773 0.5049
m ory 5 2 597 17 86
1.5/F
Categ 19.802 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.0774 5.773 0.5049
ory 5 2 597 17 86
5/D
150m Categ 44.555 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.1161 5.773 0.2244
m ory 7 2 9 17 38
1.5/F
Categ 44.555 24.9983 1 7053.9 0.1161 5.773 0.2244
ory 7 2 9 17 38
5/D
Study\TES 5mm Categ 0.6373 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0038 75.73 3600
T ory 66 6 7298 59
SEPARATO 1.5/F
R
Categ 0.6373 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0038 75.73 3600
ory 66 6 7298 59
5/D
25mm Categ 15.934 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0193 75.73 224.07
ory 2 6 649 59 8
1.5/F
Categ 15.934 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0193 75.73 224.07
ory 2 6 649 59 8
5/D
100m Categ 254.94 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0774 75.73 14.004
Page 12 of 57
m ory 7 6 597 59 9
1.5/F
Categ 254.94 43.0141 1 37.988 0.0774 75.73 14.004
ory 7 6 597 59 9
5/D
150m Categ 573.63 43.0141 1 37.988 0.1161 75.73 6.2243
m ory 6 9 59 9
1.5/F
Categ 573.63 43.0141 1 37.988 0.1161 75.73 6.2243
ory 6 9 59 9
5/D
Study\WAS 5mm Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
H TANK V- ory 59 1 7298 77
1 1.5/F
Categ 0.6760 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0038 77.82 3600
ory 59 1 7298 77
5/D
25mm Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 3600
ory 5 1 649 77
1.5/F
Categ 16.901 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0193 77.82 3600
ory 5 1 649 77
5/D
100m Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 436.07
m ory 4 1 597 77 2
1.5/F
Categ 270.42 42.9094 1 75.421 0.0774 77.82 436.07
ory 4 1 597 77 2
5/D
150m Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 193.81
m ory 3 1 9 77
1.5/F
Categ 608.45 42.9094 1 75.421 0.1161 77.82 193.81
ory 3 1 9 77
5/D
Study\REC 5mm Categ 0.6485 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0038 77.05 3600
EIVE TANK ory 07 2 7298 88
V-2 1.5/F
Categ 0.6485 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0038 77.05 3600
ory 07 2 7298 88
Page 13 of 57
5/D
25mm Categ 16.212 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0193 77.05 308.32
ory 7 2 649 88
1.5/F
Categ 16.212 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0193 77.05 308.32
ory 7 2 649 88
5/D
100m Categ 259.40 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0774 77.05 19.27
m ory 3 2 597 88
1.5/F
Categ 259.40 43.0031 1 36.697 0.0774 77.05 19.27
ory 3 2 597 88
5/D
150m Categ 583.65 43.0031 1 36.697 0.1161 77.05 8.5644
m ory 6 2 9 88 5
1.5/F
Categ 583.65 43.0031 1 36.697 0.1161 77.05 8.5644
ory 6 2 9 88 5
5/D
Page 14 of 57
Dispersion Results
Distance downwind to defined concentrations
The reported concentration of interest is defined at the scenario
Path Scenario Weather Distance Distance Distance
to UFL to LFL to LFL
[m] [m] fraction
[m]
Study\IS-01A 5mm Category n/a n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category n/a n/a n/a
5/D
25mm Category n/a n/a 113.609
1.5/F
Category n/a n/a 119.403
5/D
100mm Category n/a 30.9402 131.675
1.5/F
Category n/a 31.0024 238.286
5/D
150mm Category n/a 41.5523 128.527
1.5/F
Category n/a 55.2222 213.783
5/D
Study\IS-01B 5mm Category n/a n/a 25.3038
1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 35.2038 54.3586
1.5/F
Category n/a 45.0125 58.2828
5/D
100mm Category 44.7182 77.2263 106.178
1.5/F
Category 55.6245 76.4556 107.283
5/D
150mm Category 61.0857 95.4921 129.938
1.5/F
Category 71.1863 89.4171 137.465
Page 15 of 57
5/D
Study\IS-01C 5mm Category n/a n/a 50.6056
1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 34.2495 171.016
1.5/F
Category n/a 39.5016 143
5/D
100mm Category 40.18 76.8298 194.307
1.5/F
Category 49.5777 73.1564 304.743
5/D
150mm Category 55.5732 94.2865 195.492
1.5/F
Category 65.4855 86.8612 275.083
5/D
Study\IS-02C 5mm Category n/a n/a 50.6056
1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 34.2495 171.016
1.5/F
Category n/a 39.5016 143
5/D
100mm Category 40.18 76.8298 194.307
1.5/F
Category 49.5777 73.1564 304.743
5/D
150mm Category 55.5732 94.2865 195.492
1.5/F
Category 65.4855 86.8612 275.083
5/D
Study\TK-01 5mm Category n/a n/a n/a
1.5/F
5/D
Page 16 of 57
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.4106
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.4106
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
Page 17 of 57
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.4106
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.4106
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
Page 18 of 57
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
Page 19 of 57
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
Category n/a 3.35722 4.0052
5/D
100mm Category 5.6318 7.23857 8.84962
1.5/F
Category 4.64037 5.16721 5.75767
5/D
150mm Category 6.00503 7.55769 9.41043
Page 20 of 57
1.5/F
Category 4.86292 5.38519 8.17605
5/D
Study\GAS BOOT 5mm Category n/a n/a n/a
01 1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
02 1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
03 1.5/F
Page 21 of 57
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
1.5/F
5/D
Study\CHEMICAL 5mm Category n/a n/a n/a
SKID 1 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 2.93421 4.31278
1.5/F
Category n/a 2.41356 2.8907
5/D
100mm Category 4.18228 5.25693 6.34614
1.5/F
Category 3.34898 3.71228 4.09078
5/D
150mm Category 4.38341 5.43829 6.51602
1.5/F
Category 3.48628 3.84826 4.62165
5/D
Study\CHEMICAL 5mm Category n/a n/a n/a
SKID 2 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 2.93385 4.3105
1.5/F
Category n/a 2.41358 2.8907
5/D
100mm Category 3.92782 5.03603 5.97519
Page 22 of 57
1.5/F
Category 3.14599 3.52726 3.86713
5/D
150mm Category 3.92782 5.03603 5.97519
1.5/F
Category 3.14599 3.52726 3.86713
5/D
Study\TEST 5mm Category n/a n/a 24.9442
SEPARATOR 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 34.8221 53.6423
1.5/F
Category n/a 44.4062 57.4322
5/D
100mm Category 44.4714 76.359 104.712
1.5/F
Category 55.0318 75.3855 106.126
5/D
150mm Category 60.4864 94.0271 125.134
1.5/F
Category 70.3646 88.1614 133.938
5/D
Study\WASH TANK 5mm Category n/a n/a 50.6056
V-1 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 34.0958 201.585
1.5/F
Category n/a 39.4375 142.321
5/D
100mm Category 40.0152 77.1738 223.105
1.5/F
Category 49.293 73.1153 323.728
5/D
150mm Category 55.4043 95.4576 262.875
1.5/F
Category 65.4664 86.9089 328.049
Page 23 of 57
5/D
Study\RECEIVE 5mm Category n/a n/a 25.3038
TANK V-2 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category n/a 35.2038 54.3586
1.5/F
Category n/a 45.0125 58.2828
5/D
100mm Category 44.7182 77.2263 106.178
1.5/F
Category 55.6245 76.4556 107.283
5/D
150mm Category 61.0857 95.4921 129.938
1.5/F
Category 71.1863 89.4171 137.465
5/D
Page 24 of 57
Jet Fire Results
Distance downwind to defined radiation levels
The reported radiations are defined in the parameters
Path Scenari Weathe Flame Distance Distance Distance
o r length downwin downwin downwin
[m] d to d to d to
intensity intensity intensity
level 1 (4 level 2 level 3
kW/m2) (12.5 (37.5
[m] kW/m2) kW/m2)
[m] [m]
Study\IS-01A 5mm Category 3.19444 n/a n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 3.19364 n/a n/a n/a
5/D
25mm Category 13.0942 18.9187 15.2867 12.3783
1.5/F
Category 13.2339 18.4109 15.1446 12.3795
5/D
100mm Category 43.9574 82.2925 61.694 48.5137
1.5/F
Category 46.3353 81.5125 62.9063 51.4892
5/D
150mm Category 62.3159 122.759 90.2005 69.4041
1.5/F
Category 65.9424 121.605 92.1535 74.325
5/D
Study\IS-01B 5mm Category 6.90149 13.6327 10.1992 8.07954
1.5/F
Category 8.17612 21.1943 14.6651 11.1264
5/D
25mm Category 17.8506 37.366 27.6247 21.9107
1.5/F
Category 14.5643 38.6932 27.009 20.4285
5/D
100mm Category 45.9983 102.789 75.0857 59.2723
1.5/F
Category 34.2677 95.4576 66.1391 49.8253
Page 25 of 57
5/D
150mm Category 60.4879 137.917 100.39 79.1003
1.5/F
Category 45.1059 124.446 86.4054 65.1878
5/D
Study\IS-01C 5mm Category 14.058 24.8786 18.9717 15.2303
1.5/F
Category 10.2075 22.0949 15.9551 12.2
5/D
25mm Category 39.4284 74.3057 56.08 44.8623
1.5/F
Category 31.6937 74.201 52.9122 40.5061
5/D
100mm Category 97.0657 194.355 145.257 116.073
1.5/F
Category 73.8791 184.679 130.541 99.5992
5/D
150mm Category 125.622 256.053 190.842 152.36
1.5/F
Category 97.2589 248.545 175.235 133.516
5/D
1.5/F
Category 10.2075 22.0949 15.9551 12.2
5/D
25mm Category 39.4284 74.3057 56.08 44.8623
1.5/F
Category 31.6937 74.201 52.9122 40.5061
5/D
100mm Category 97.0657 194.355 145.257 116.073
1.5/F
Category 73.8791 184.679 130.541 99.5992
5/D
150mm Category 125.622 256.053 190.842 152.36
1.5/F
Category 97.2589 248.545 175.235 133.516
5/D
Study\TK-01 5mm Category 0.42291 n/a n/a n/a
Page 26 of 57
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
Page 27 of 57
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
Page 28 of 57
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
Page 29 of 57
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
1.5/F 6
5/D 6
25mm Category 1.50277 1.49723 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Category 1.13656 1.54843 n/a n/a
5/D
100mm Category 4.14169 6.97841 5.056 4.04349
Page 30 of 57
1.5/F
Category 3.20383 6.24887 4.44653 3.10921
5/D
150mm Category 5.0991 8.78563 6.45633 5.61788
1.5/F
Category 4.22308 8.59154 6.25281 4.69317
5/D
Study\GAS 5mm Category 3.19444 n/a n/a n/a
BOOT 01 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category 13.0942 18.9187 15.2867 12.3783
1.5/F
Category 13.2339 18.4109 15.1446 12.3795
5/D
100mm Category 43.9574 82.2925 61.694 48.5137
1.5/F
Category 46.3353 81.5125 62.9063 51.4892
5/D
150mm Category 62.3159 122.759 90.2005 69.4041
1.5/F
Category 65.9424 121.605 92.1535 74.325
5/D
BOOT 02 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category 13.0942 18.9187 15.2867 12.3783
1.5/F
Category 13.2339 18.4109 15.1446 12.3795
5/D
100mm Category 43.9574 82.2925 61.694 48.5137
1.5/F
Category 46.3353 81.5125 62.9063 51.4892
5/D
150mm Category 62.3159 122.759 90.2005 69.4041
1.5/F
Category 65.9424 121.605 92.1535 74.325
Page 31 of 57
5/D
BOOT 03 1.5/F
5/D
25mm Category 13.0942 18.9187 15.2867 12.3783
1.5/F
Category 13.2339 18.4109 15.1446 12.3795
5/D
100mm Category 43.9574 82.2925 61.694 48.5137
1.5/F
Category 46.3353 81.5125 62.9063 51.4892
5/D
150mm Category 62.3159 122.759 90.2005 69.4041
1.5/F
Category 65.9424 121.605 92.1535 74.325
5/D
Study\CHEMICA 5mm Category 0.27773 n/a n/a n/a
L SKID 1 1.5/F 8
5/D 9
25mm Category 1.01739 n/a n/a n/a
1.5/F
5/D 2
100mm Category 3.08387 5.76395 4.14238 2.88715
5/D
150mm Category 11.4839 20.6193 15.2469 12.7068
1.5/F
Category 6.65827 13.8881 10.1957 8.0172
5/D
Study\CHEMICA 5mm Category 0.27773 n/a n/a n/a
L SKID 2 1.5/F 8
5/D 9
25mm Category 1.61585 1.77307 n/a n/a
1.5/F
Page 32 of 57
5/D 8
100mm Category 2.80747 4.22871 2.72489 n/a
1.5/F
Category 3.91957 7.63408 5.55486 4.18811
5/D
150mm Category 3.93139 6.415 4.56711 n/a
1.5/F
Category 5.4817 11.1575 8.26779 6.4767
5/D
Study\TEST 5mm Category 6.83943 13.496 10.0963 7.98455
SEPARATOR 1.5/F
Category 8.10259 20.9664 14.515 11.01
5/D
25mm Category 17.6922 37.0004 27.3524 21.6873
1.5/F
Category 14.4365 38.3045 26.7394 20.2219
5/D
100mm Category 44.6339 99.5076 72.7037 57.3855
1.5/F
Category 34.3522 95.8109 66.3626 49.9758
5/D
150mm Category 54.4512 123.166 89.7677 70.7623
1.5/F
Category 43.7884 121.096 84.031 63.3628
5/D
Study\WASH 5mm Category 14.058 24.8786 18.9717 15.2303
TANK V-1 1.5/F
Category 10.2075 22.0949 15.9551 12.2
5/D
25mm Category 39.4284 74.3057 56.08 44.8623
1.5/F
Category 31.6937 74.201 52.9122 40.5061
5/D
100mm Category 97.1934 194.629 145.459 116.234
1.5/F
Category 73.9319 184.822 130.641 99.675
5/D
150mm Category 127.345 259.814 193.618 154.568
Page 33 of 57
1.5/F
Category 96.2061 245.641 173.205 131.976
5/D
Study\RECEIVE 5mm Category 6.90149 13.6327 10.1992 8.07954
TANK V-2 1.5/F
Category 8.17612 21.1943 14.6651 11.1264
5/D
25mm Category 17.8506 37.366 27.6247 21.9107
1.5/F
Category 14.5643 38.6932 27.009 20.4285
5/D
100mm Category 45.9983 102.789 75.0857 59.2723
1.5/F
Category 34.2677 95.4576 66.1391 49.8253
5/D
150mm Category 60.4879 137.917 100.39 79.1003
1.5/F
Category 45.1059 124.446 86.4054 65.1878
5/D
Page 34 of 57
Early Pool Fire Results
Path Scenari Weathe Pool Distance Distance Distance
o r diamete downwin downwin downwin
r [m] d to d to d to
kW/m2) (12.5 (37.5
[m] kW/m2) kW/m2)
[m] [m]
1.5/F
Category 3.05547 54.6922 49.1565 43.793
5/D
25mm Category 18.3279 70.7196 52.4308 44.6986
1.5/F
Category 18.2107 85.7614 66.974 58.9155
5/D
100mm Category 41.1344 116.643 90.5899 80.9242
1.5/F
Category 41.0878 130.693 102.589 93.8542
5/D
150mm Category 41.2648 126.492 100.383 90.699
1.5/F
Category 41.1819 140.082 111.933 103.185
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.94252 38.2263 34.7844 31.2902
5/D
25mm Category 19.4669 65.3155 48.6641 42.2664
1.5/F
Category 18.9944 75.7665 58.1814 51.8584
5/D
100mm Category 39.9154 109.527 84.9922 76.592
1.5/F
Category 39.7089 121.883 94.7268 86.9611
Page 35 of 57
5/D
150mm Category 40.2893 119.314 94.6122 86.1647
1.5/F
Category 39.9758 131.602 104.309 96.5076
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.94252 38.2263 34.7844 31.2902
5/D
25mm Category 19.4669 65.3155 48.6641 42.2664
1.5/F
Category 18.9944 75.7665 58.1814 51.8584
5/D
100mm Category 39.9154 109.527 84.9922 76.592
1.5/F
Category 39.7089 121.883 94.7268 86.9611
5/D
150mm Category 40.2893 119.314 94.6122 86.1647
1.5/F
Category 39.9758 131.602 104.309 96.5076
5/D
Study\TK-01 5mm Category 1.24935 9.91305 6.70848 3.94902
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
Page 36 of 57
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
Page 37 of 57
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
Page 38 of 57
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
Page 39 of 57
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 1.24934 10.4676 7.7473 5.12745
5/D
25mm Category 6.24715 27.0113 16.7954 8.1917
1.5/F
Category 6.24698 28.2913 19.3493 9.21504
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
Study\CHEMIC 5mm Category 1.03295 8.42549 5.65988 3.25468
AL SKID 1 1.5/F
Category 1.03295 8.9641 6.63448 4.3541
5/D
25mm Category 4.16437 20.9799 13.2558 6.66282
1.5/F
Category 4.16307 21.7756 14.8659 7.8409
5/D
100mm Category 4.17376 21.4874 13.7516 7.15327
Page 40 of 57
1.5/F
Category 4.17114 22.2447 15.3262 8.29649
5/D
150mm Category 4.16675 21.5387 13.8116 7.21599
1.5/F
Category 4.17224 22.3121 15.3923 8.36004
5/D
AL SKID 2 1.5/F
Category 1.03295 8.9641 6.63448 4.3541
5/D
25mm Category 1.86482 13.1829 8.83718 5.13734
1.5/F
Category 1.86523 13.4216 9.66212 6.07639
5/D
100mm Category 1.86733 13.6013 9.25124 5.54777
1.5/F
Category 1.86612 13.7868 10.0258 6.43873
5/D
150mm Category 1.86733 13.6013 9.25124 5.54777
1.5/F
Category 1.86612 13.7868 10.0258 6.43873
5/D
SEPARATOR 1.5/F
Category 3.0363 54.111 48.6021 43.269
5/D
25mm Category 18.1731 70.1282 51.8889 44.1497
1.5/F
Category 18.0578 84.9304 66.2398 58.1373
5/D
100mm Category 34.7911 108.914 85.4602 76.6242
1.5/F
Category 34.7166 122.34 97.1153 89.1795
5/D
150mm Category 34.9208 118.483 94.9787 86.1265
1.5/F
Category 34.8352 131.608 106.333 98.3841
Page 41 of 57
5/D
TANK V-1 1.5/F
Category 1.94252 38.2263 34.7844 31.2902
5/D
25mm Category 19.4669 65.3155 48.6641 42.2664
1.5/F
Category 18.9944 75.7665 58.1814 51.8584
5/D
100mm Category 81.038 154.327 111.631 98.4296
1.5/F
Category 80.6272 170.395 122.461 109.203
5/D
150mm Category 122.366 205.473 146.345 129.319
1.5/F
Category 121.927 225.253 158.529 140.525
5/D
TANK V-2 1.5/F
Category 3.05547 54.6922 49.1565 43.793
5/D
25mm Category 18.3279 70.7196 52.4308 44.6986
1.5/F
Category 18.2107 85.7614 66.974 58.9155
5/D
100mm Category 41.1344 116.643 90.5899 80.9242
1.5/F
Category 41.0878 130.693 102.589 93.8542
5/D
150mm Category 41.2648 126.492 100.383 90.699
1.5/F
Category 41.1819 140.082 111.933 103.185
5/D
Page 42 of 57
Late Pool Fire Results
Path Scenari Weathe Pool Distance Distance Distance
o r diamete downwin downwin downwin
r [m] d to d to d to
kW/m2) (12.5 (37.5
[m] kW/m2) kW/m2)
[m] [m]
1.5/F
Category 23.0525 83.7708 62.6986 55.4118
5/D
25mm Category 40.8429 93.1229 67.195 57.5691
1.5/F
Category 40.4662 108.42 80.6145 71.9633
5/D
100mm Category 41.1344 116.643 90.5899 80.9242
1.5/F
Category 41.0878 130.693 102.589 93.8542
5/D
150mm Category 41.2648 126.492 100.383 90.699
1.5/F
Category 41.1819 140.082 111.933 103.185
5/D
1.5/F
Category 12.4155 58.8293 45.9479 37.2415
5/D
25mm Category 38.2576 84.647 60.8487 52.6574
1.5/F
Category 37.2638 95.5947 69.6837 62.2382
5/D
100mm Category 39.9154 109.527 84.9922 76.592
1.5/F
Category 39.7089 121.883 94.7268 86.9611
Page 43 of 57
5/D
150mm Category 40.2893 119.314 94.6122 86.1647
1.5/F
Category 39.9758 131.602 104.309 96.5076
5/D
1.5/F
Category 12.4155 58.8293 45.9479 37.2415
5/D
25mm Category 38.2576 84.647 60.8487 52.6574
1.5/F
Category 37.2638 95.5947 69.6837 62.2382
5/D
100mm Category 39.9154 109.527 84.9922 76.592
1.5/F
Category 39.7089 121.883 94.7268 86.9611
5/D
150mm Category 40.2893 119.314 94.6122 86.1647
1.5/F
Category 39.9758 131.602 104.309 96.5076
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
Page 44 of 57
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
Page 45 of 57
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
Page 46 of 57
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
Page 47 of 57
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
1.5/F
Category 9.41868 33.3679 21.9318 10.2956
5/D
25mm Category 16.9266 37.5629 19.7505 11.9336
1.5/F
Category 16.9257 39.0761 21.1891 12.6947
5/D
100mm Category 16.926 37.5624 19.7502 11.9332
1.5/F
Category 16.926 39.0764 21.1892 12.6949
5/D
150mm Category 16.9267 37.563 19.7506 11.9337
1.5/F
Category 16.9279 39.0782 21.1896 12.696
5/D
AL SKID 1 1.5/F
Category 4.1498 21.2225 14.3274 7.35999
5/D
25mm Category 4.16437 20.9799 13.2558 6.66282
1.5/F
Category 4.16307 21.7756 14.8659 7.8409
5/D
100mm Category 4.17376 21.4874 13.7516 7.15327
Page 48 of 57
1.5/F
Category 4.17114 22.2447 15.3262 8.29649
5/D
150mm Category 4.16675 21.5387 13.8116 7.21599
1.5/F
Category 4.17224 22.3121 15.3923 8.36004
5/D
AL SKID 2 1.5/F
Category 1.85775 12.8768 9.12942 5.55395
5/D
25mm Category 1.86482 13.1829 8.83718 5.13734
1.5/F
Category 1.86523 13.4216 9.66212 6.07639
5/D
100mm Category 1.86733 13.6013 9.25124 5.54777
1.5/F
Category 1.86612 13.7868 10.0258 6.43873
5/D
150mm Category 1.86733 13.6013 9.25124 5.54777
1.5/F
Category 1.86612 13.7868 10.0258 6.43873
5/D
SEPARATOR 1.5/F
Category 22.9185 83.138 62.1098 54.8197
5/D
25mm Category 34.5112 85.7212 62.3748 53.5734
1.5/F
Category 34.2113 100.578 75.5622 67.6824
5/D
100mm Category 34.7911 108.914 85.4602 76.6242
1.5/F
Category 34.7166 122.34 97.1153 89.1795
5/D
150mm Category 34.9208 118.483 94.9787 86.1265
1.5/F
Category 34.8352 131.608 106.333 98.3841
Page 49 of 57
5/D
TANK V-1 1.5/F
Category 12.4155 58.8293 45.9479 37.2415
5/D
25mm Category 129.222 179.755 118.049 100.46
1.5/F
Category 122.605 193.215 126.197 108.121
5/D
100mm Category 190.515 260.516 177.07 155.047
1.5/F
Category 188.991 284.726 190.532 166.213
5/D
150mm Category 191.877 271.134 187.228 165.117
1.5/F
Category 190.748 295.868 201.007 176.526
5/D
TANK V-2 1.5/F
Category 23.0525 83.7708 62.6986 55.4118
5/D
25mm Category 40.8429 93.1229 67.195 57.5691
1.5/F
Category 40.4662 108.42 80.6145 71.9633
5/D
100mm Category 41.1344 116.643 90.5899 80.9242
1.5/F
Category 41.0878 130.693 102.589 93.8542
5/D
150mm Category 41.2648 126.492 100.383 90.699
1.5/F
Category 41.1819 140.082 111.933 103.185
5/D
Page 50 of 57
Explosion Results
Explosion scenarios for worst-case maximum downwind distance to
defined overpressures.
These results are produced during the consequence run and depend
on the precise setting of the scenario. These results may be quite
different to the explosion results calculated during the risk or effects
modelling as these will depend on the obstructed regions defined on
the map.
The reported overpressures are defined in the explosion parameters
Path Scenario Weather Overpressure Maximum Diameter
level [bar] distance [m]
[m]
Study\IS-01A 5mm Category 0.02068 17.4332 14.8665
1.5/F 0.1379 11.3987 2.79746
0.2068 10.9675 1.93504
25mm 0.02068 147.875 75.7493
0.1379 117.127 14.2539
0.2068 114.93 9.85963
Category 0.02068 143.841 47.6829
5/D 0.1379 124.486 8.97259
0.2068 123.103 6.20647
100mm Category 0.02068 272.217 364.433
1.5/F 0.1379 124.288 68.5762
0.2068 113.718 47.4352
Category 0.02068 255.625 331.251
5/D 0.1379 121.166 62.3322
0.2068 112.435 24.8705
150mm Category 0.02068 367.857 575.715
1.5/F 0.1379 135.388 90.7759
0.2068 123.496 46.9924
Category 0.02068 333.307 526.614
5/D 0.1379 122.973 85.9455
0.2068 111.261 42.5221
Study\IS-01B 5mm Category 0.02068 54.0113 68.0227
1.5/F 0.1379 26.4 12.8
0.2068 24.427 8.85392
Category 0.02068 62.5585 45.1169
5/D 0.1379 44.2449 8.48975
0.2068 42.9362 5.87248
Page 51 of 57
25mm Category 0.02068 174.967 249.934
1.5/F 0.1379 73.5153 47.0306
0.2068 66.2659 32.5317
Category 0.02068 186.366 272.732
5/D 0.1379 75.6602 51.3205
0.2068 67.7496 35.4991
100mm Category 0.02068 300.462 400.924
1.5/F 0.1379 137.721 75.4427
0.2068 126.092 52.1848
Category 0.02068 350.246 480.492
5/D 0.1379 155.208 90.4152
0.2068 141.271 62.5415
150mm Category 0.02068 302.522 345.044
1.5/F 0.1379 162.464 64.9276
0.2068 152.456 44.9113
Category 0.02068 355.282 450.563
5/D 0.1379 172.392 84.7834
0.2068 159.323 58.6459
Study\IS-01C 5mm Category 0.02068 93.8462 87.6924
1.5/F 0.1379 58.2506 16.5013
0.2068 55.7071 11.4142
Category 0.02068 70.1081 60.2162
5/D 0.1379 45.6655 11.331
0.2068 43.9189 7.83783
25mm Category 0.02068 349.672 359.345
1.5/F 0.1379 203.809 67.6186
0.2068 193.386 46.7728
Category 0.02068 337.135 394.269
5/D 0.1379 177.095 74.1905
0.2068 165.659 51.3186
100mm Category 0.02068 474.814 609.627
1.5/F 0.1379 227.357 114.715
0.2068 209.675 79.3499
Category 0.02068 550.699 661.398
5/D 0.1379 282.228 124.457
0.2068 263.044 86.0884
150mm Category 0.02068 442.12 584.24
1.5/F 0.1379 212.018 104.035
0.2068 199.643 19.287
Category 0.02068 516.537 693.074
Page 52 of 57
5/D 0.1379 236.101 112.202
0.2068 218.806 77.6119
Study\IS-02C 5mm Category 0.02068 93.8462 87.6924
1.5/F 0.1379 58.2506 16.5013
0.2068 55.7071 11.4142
Category 0.02068 70.1081 60.2162
5/D 0.1379 45.6655 11.331
0.2068 43.9189 7.83783
25mm Category 0.02068 349.672 359.345
1.5/F 0.1379 203.809 67.6186
0.2068 193.386 46.7728
Category 0.02068 337.135 394.269
5/D 0.1379 177.095 74.1905
0.2068 165.659 51.3186
100mm Category 0.02068 474.814 609.627
1.5/F 0.1379 227.357 114.715
0.2068 209.675 79.3499
Category 0.02068 550.699 661.398
5/D 0.1379 282.228 124.457
0.2068 263.044 86.0884
150mm Category 0.02068 442.12 584.24
1.5/F 0.1379 212.018 104.035
0.2068 199.643 19.287
Category 0.02068 516.537 693.074
5/D 0.1379 236.101 112.202
0.2068 218.806 77.6119
Study\GAS 5mm Category 0.02068 17.4889 14.9777
BOOT 01 1.5/F 0.1379 11.4092 2.81839
0.2068 10.9748 1.94952
25mm 0.02068 58.0696 76.1392
0.1379 27.1636 14.3273
0.2068 24.9552 9.91038
Category 0.02068 54.807 69.614
5/D 0.1379 33.5245 7.04902
0.2068 32.438 4.87591
100mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
Page 53 of 57
0.2068 26.301 12.602
150mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
0.2068 26.301 12.602
BOOT 02 1.5/F 0.1379 11.4092 2.81839
0.2068 10.9748 1.94952
25mm 0.02068 58.0696 76.1392
0.1379 27.1636 14.3273
0.2068 24.9552 9.91038
Category 0.02068 54.807 69.614
5/D 0.1379 33.5245 7.04902
0.2068 32.438 4.87591
100mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
0.2068 26.301 12.602
150mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
0.2068 26.301 12.602
BOOT 03 1.5/F 0.1379 11.4092 2.81839
0.2068 10.9748 1.94952
25mm 0.02068 58.0696 76.1392
0.1379 27.1636 14.3273
0.2068 24.9552 9.91038
Category 0.02068 54.807 69.614
5/D 0.1379 33.5245 7.04902
0.2068 32.438 4.87591
100mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Page 54 of 57
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
0.2068 26.301 12.602
150mm Category 0.02068 73.2243 106.449
1.5/F 0.1379 30.0153 20.0306
0.2068 26.9277 13.8555
Category 0.02068 68.409 96.818
5/D 0.1379 29.1092 18.2185
0.2068 26.301 12.602
Study\TEST 5mm Category 0.02068 37.0391 34.0782
SEPARATOR 1.5/F 0.1379 23.3117 6.62333
0.2068 22.483 4.96592
Category 0.02068 51.3116 22.6233
5/D 0.1379 42.1985 4.39699
0.2068 41.6483 3.29669
25mm Category 0.02068 113.104 126.208
1.5/F 0.1379 62.2647 24.5294
0.2068 59.1956 18.3912
Category 0.02068 119.389 138.778
5/D 0.1379 63.4862 26.9725
0.2068 60.1115 20.2229
100mm Category 0.02068 193.61 187.22
1.5/F 0.1379 118.194 36.3876
0.2068 113.641 27.282
Category 0.02068 215.825 231.649
5/D 0.1379 122.511 45.0226
0.2068 116.878 33.7562
150mm Category 0.02068 211.414 182.827
1.5/F 0.1379 137.767 35.5337
0.2068 133.321 26.6418
Category 0.02068 233.507 227.014
5/D 0.1379 144.236 28.4724
0.2068 140.674 21.3475
Study\WASH 5mm Category 0.02068 93.8462 87.6924
TANK V-1 1.5/F 0.1379 58.2506 16.5013
0.2068 55.7071 11.4142
Category 0.02068 70.1081 60.2162
5/D 0.1379 45.6655 11.331
0.2068 43.9189 7.83783
25mm Category 0.02068 400.209 420.419
Page 55 of 57
1.5/F 0.1379 233.319 66.6385
0.2068 223.047 46.0948
Category 0.02068 339.105 398.211
5/D 0.1379 177.466 74.9322
0.2068 165.916 51.8317
100mm Category 0.02068 530.729 621.458
1.5/F 0.1379 291.982 103.965
0.2068 275.957 71.9137
Category 0.02068 772.768 765.536
5/D 0.1379 462.026 144.053
0.2068 439.822 99.6432
150mm Category 0.02068 629.345 678.69
1.5/F 0.1379 353.855 127.711
0.2068 334.17 88.3393
Category 0.02068 708.467 636.934
5/D 0.1379 449.927 119.853
0.2068 431.452 82.9041
Study\RECEIVE 5mm Category 0.02068 54.0113 68.0227
TANK V-2 1.5/F 0.1379 26.4 12.8
0.2068 24.427 8.85392
Category 0.02068 62.5585 45.1169
5/D 0.1379 44.2449 8.48975
0.2068 42.9362 5.87248
25mm Category 0.02068 174.967 249.934
1.5/F 0.1379 73.5153 47.0306
0.2068 66.2659 32.5317
Category 0.02068 186.366 272.732
5/D 0.1379 75.6602 51.3205
0.2068 67.7496 35.4991
100mm Category 0.02068 300.462 400.924
1.5/F 0.1379 137.721 75.4427
0.2068 126.092 52.1848
Category 0.02068 350.246 480.492
5/D 0.1379 155.208 90.4152
0.2068 141.271 62.5415
150mm Category 0.02068 302.522 345.044
1.5/F 0.1379 162.464 64.9276
0.2068 152.456 44.9113
Category 0.02068 355.282 450.563
5/D 0.1379 172.392 84.7834
Page 56 of 57
0.2068 159.323 58.6459
Page 57 of 57
P a g e | 35
Input Report
Workspace: NORPETCO
PICO pumps
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions
Tab Group Field Value Units

Ignition General data Ignition 1 fraction
probability
In time period 10 s
Operating 0.5 fraction
probability
CCPS CCPS type ignition No
source
Ignition source Active shut down No shut down
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
Geometry Geometry East -5208.6 m
North 2195.53 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 1 of 19
PUMP-1
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2258.59 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 2 of 19
PUMP-2
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2258.38 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 3 of 19
PUMP-3
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2257.46 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 4 of 19
PUMP-4
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2257.52 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 5 of 19
pump 5
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2257.55 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 6 of 19
pump 6
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2258.01 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 7 of 19
FIRE WATER PUMP-1
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2300.98 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 8 of 19
FIRE WATER PUMP-2
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2300.99 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Apply location No
offset
Page 9 of 19
TEST heater
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

Ignition General data Ignition 0.9 fraction
probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Areas Area basis Total area
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2250.99 m
Rotation (anti- 4.18492 deg
clockwise)
Width 1.79893 m
Length 4.49345 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 8.08341 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 10 of 19
TEST compressor
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
CCPS CCPS type No
ignition source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2252.9 m
clockwise)
Width 1.37933 m
Length 0.652646 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 0.900215 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 11 of 19
TEST pump
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
CCPS CCPS type No
ignition source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2243.4 m
clockwise)
Width 1.17026 m
Length 0.849434 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 0.994055 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 12 of 19
CHEMICAL SKID PUMPS
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2238.18 m
clockwise)
Width 1.76795 m
Length 19.0987 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 33.7656 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 13 of 19
PRODUCTION OFFICE
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2307.87 m
Rotation (anti- 0 deg
clockwise)
Width 6.81389 m
Length 3.67592 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 25.0473 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 14 of 19
HEATER H-100
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2205.27 m
clockwise)
Width 3.102 m
Length 4.3858 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 13.6048 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 15 of 19
POWER STATION
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2336.19 m
clockwise)
Width 8.64132 m
Length 24.6814 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 213.28 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 16 of 19
GENERATOR
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
Geometry Geometry East -5429 m
North 2323.1 m
clockwise)
Width 8.75733 m
Length 28.0113 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 245.304 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 17 of 19
CHEMICAL SKID PUMP
Ignition source
NORPETCO\Ignitions

probability
In time period 10 s
probability
Per unit area 1 m2
source
shut down
Shut down time s
Cooling time s
North 2238.8 m
clockwise)
Width 2.87322 m
Length 27.6264 m
Lower elevation 0 m
Area 79.3767 m2
Apply location No
offset
Page 18 of 19
APPENDIX G – LAYOUT FOR STUDY SCOPE OF WORK
P a g e | 36
APPENDIX H – RISK RANKING POINTS LOCATION
P a g e | 37
POWER STATION PRODUCTION
FRESH WATER TANK
OFFICE FIRE
GENERATOR
ROOM
LOADING
FIRE ARM 2
WATER
TANK LOADING
ARM 3
LOADING
ARM 1
IS01A/IS01B/IS01
C
CARVAN
chemical RECEIVE
skid 2 TANK V-1
WASH
TANK V-2
CHEMICAL
GAS BOOT 1 SKID 1
GAS BOOT 2
IS02C
FLARE PIT
DRAIN PIT

Norpetco Qra 1

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Norpetco Qra 1

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

QRA STUDY FOR NORPETCO RENTAL HEATING PACKAGE

QRA STUDY REPORT

FOR NORPETCO RENTAL HEATING PACKAGE

1. DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION 3

3. STUDY SCOPE AND OBJECTIVE 7

5. IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY LOC 11

6. INCIDENT SCENARIOS CONSEQUENCES ASSESSMENT 14

7. IDENTIFICATION OF IMPACT / IMPAIRMENT CRITERIA 16

10. RISK ANALYSIS 23

11. RISK RESULTS ANALYSIS 24

APPENDIX A – QRA ASSUMPTION REGISTER

1. DEFINITIONS & ABBREVIATION

HAZARD An inherent physical or chemical characteristic that has the potential

HAZARD EVALUATION The analysis of the significance of hazardous situations associated

QUALITATIVE RISK ANALYSIS It is a qualitative technique to pinpointweaknesses in the design and

HAZARD IDENTIFICATION The pinpointing of material system, process and plant

EVENT An occurrence related to equipment performance or human action,

RISK The combination of the expected frequency (event / year) and

API RP American Petroleum Institute Recommended Practice

The component of Rental Heating Package is:

Figure 1: Abrar station overall plot plan

Figure 2: Abrar station on Google Earth

3. STUDY SCOPE AND OBJECTIVE

 Rental Heating Package H-100

 Storage tanks TK-01 till TK-10

 Gas boots 1,2 and 3

 Piping & Instrumentation Diagrams(P&IDs)

Figure 3: Quantitative Risk Assessment Process

The methodology for the QRA could be summarized as follows:

- Hazard identification and Determination of Failure Events

2- Incident Scenarios consequences assessment, which includes the following:

- Modelling of Gas leaks and dispersion clouds

4- Calculation Assessment of escalation potential on Personnel and Personnel risk.

5. IDENTIFICATION OF POTENTIALLY LOC

5.1 HAZARD SCENARIOS INVESTIGATED

5.1.1 UNIGNITED VAPOR RELEASE - FLASH FIRE

5.1.2 IGNITED RELEASE-JET FIRE

5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF ISOLATABLE INVENTORIES

- An isolation valve / ESD valve (if applicable)

- A relief / blow down valve.

- A normally locked / closed valve or spectacle blind.

6. INCIDENT SCENARIOS CONSEQUENCES ASSESSMENT

6.1 LEAK SCENARIOS

6.2 STREAM DATA

6.3 HOLE SIZES

6.4 CONSEQUENCE ASSESSMENT

 Distance to lower flammable limit (LFL) (gas cloud)

7. IDENTIFICATION OF IMPACT / IMPAIRMENT CRITERIA

7.1 FIRE HEAT RADIATION

7.2 FLASH FIRE

7.3 EXPLOSION PEAK OVERPRESSURE

Explosions are due to the accumulation of flammable gases/vapors in a confined/congested volume

TABLE 2: PEAK OVERPRESSURE REFERENCE VALUES FOR OUTDOOR

TABLE 3: PEAK OVERPRESSURE REFERENCE VALUES FOR INDOOR

Over Pressure Probability of Fatality (%)

TABLE 4: WORK GROUP DISTRIBUTION

No. of Persons (each shift Is 8 hours per day)

9.1 PROCESS RELEASE FREQUENCIES

9.2 PART COUNTS

TABLE 5: LEAK FREQUENCY FOR EACH ISOLATION SECTION

9.3 INCIDENT SCENARIOS FREQUENCIES ASSESSMENT

9.4 IGNITION PROBABILITIES

Table 6: Ignition Probability