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CC H 05 L3 - Asset Integrity
CC H 05 L3 - Asset Integrity
CC H 05 L3 - Asset Integrity
Designing and maintaining equipment that it is fit for its purpose and functions
when needed is of paramount importance to process industries. Maintaining
containment of hazardous materials and ensuring that safety systems work
when needed are two of the primary responsibilities of any facility.
Execution
• In-serve inspection
• Data Management
• Anomaly Identification & Tracking
Analysis
• Anomaly Resolution
• Weight Control
• Stability Analysis
• Life Extension
Planning
• Criticality Assessments
• Planning & Scheduling
• Spare Parts Program
Execution Phase
• Preventative Maintenance
• Predictive Maintenance
• Reliability Optimization
• Design, fabricate and install all facilities and equipment in accordance with
applicable industry codes and recognised best practices.
• Operate facilities and equipment within design tolerances and within the
safe operating envelope.
• Conduct all related tasks using trained and qualified individuals who
use approved procedure and complete the tasks as scheduled.
• Use high quality parts and materials, including a system for
positive material identification (PMI).
• Maintain an equipment archive with up to date equipment history.
• Safely dismantle and dispose of the facility at the end of its life cycle.
A systematic implementation of the above will help in preventing
accidents.
Once the scope of the asset integrity management (AIM) program has been
defined, AIM program efforts often focus next on developing and
implementing an inspection, Testing and Preventive Maintenance (ITPM)
program. ITPM might cut across more than one part of an organization. For
example, an Inspection Department may perform inspections and tests while
the maintenance Department carries out preventive maintenance tasks.
In many respects, the ITPM program is the core of AIM. However, inspections
and tests do not solve asset integrity problems; they can only help identify
and implement maintenance tasks needed to ensure the ongoing integrity of
AIM assets, in order to adequately control process risks.
1. ITPM Task Planning: The activities of this phase include identifying and
documenting the ITPM tasks needed to ensure ongoing integrity of AIM
program assets, establishing the frequency at which the ITPM tasks are
to be performed and translating the tasks into a schedule.
2. ITPM Task Execution and Monitoring: The plan becomes reality when the
tasks are executed by qualified personnel as scheduled. To help achieve
this objective, the ITPM program needs to ensure that processes are
established to monitor the schedule, the task results, and overall
program performance. In addition, continuous monitoring of the task
schedule and results provides a means for optimizing the tasks. ITPM
task execution does not stop at performing ITPM tasks. It includes issuing
corrective actions and tracking them to completion. Performing
inspections and tests by themselves is of little value; they only bring
value as a tool to correct deficiencies and to plan future maintenance
activities.
EJADA This project is funded by the EU
RISK BASED INSPECTION (RBI)
What is RBI?
• RBI is a method for using Risk as a basis for prioritising and managing the
efforts of an inspection program.
• In an operating plant, a relatively large percentage of the risk is associated
with a small percentage of equipment items.
• These potential high-risk components can require greater attention through
a revised inspection plan
• RBI permits the shift of Inspection & Maintenance resources to provide a
higher level of coverage on the high risk items and an appropriate effort on
lower risk equipment.
• Inspection Methods
• Extent of Inspection
• Inspection Interval
• Risk Mitigation
• Residual Risk