+ All Categories
Home > Documents > 3419 Steve Adair

3419 Steve Adair

Date post: 03-Jun-2018
Category:
Upload: steve-adair
View: 227 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend

of 25

Transcript
  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    1/25

    Process and Critical Equipment Conference 24 th & 25 th September 2013

    Integrity Management of Critical Equipment in the Digital Era

    September 2013

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    2/25

    IntroductionNavigation through the Paper

    The Necessity for Integrity Management; Challenges for RBI Methodologies; KPO RBI Methodology; Future Development.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    3/25

    The Necessity for Integrity Management (1)Key Purposes of Integrity Management

    Integrity Management is necessary to ensure that criticalequipment are managed in such manner that:

    Maximises Process Safety;

    Protects the Environment ;

    Maintains Statutory Compliance ;

    Ensures Business Viability through plant reliability;

    Maintains the Corporate Reputation .

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    4/25

    The Necessity for Integrity Management (2) Key Elements of Asset Integrity Management

    Asset Integrity Management

    MechanicalIntegrity

    FunctionalIntegrity

    OperationalIntegrity

    The Ability of theasset to withstandthe designmechanical load.

    Includes:PressureEquipment;Piping;Structures.

    The Ability of theasset to performits requiredfunction effectivelyand safely.

    Includes:Safety CriticalProcess ControlSystems;Safety Valves,HIPPS Systems;Gas DetectionFire DetectionFire Fighting Ept.Etc.

    The Ability of theasset personnel tooperate the asseteffectively andsafely.

    Includes humanfactors such as:Operator training;Competence;ManagementSystems;ReportingSystems;

    Anomaly tracking

    Technical Integrity

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    5/25

    The Necessity for Integrity Management (3) Traditional Inspection versus Integrity Management

    Traditional Inspection Asset Integrity Management

    Focus Mechanical IntegrityMechanical IntegrityFunctional Integrity

    Operational Integrity

    ToolsPrimarily Visual Inspection &

    Hydrotest

    Risk Assessment, Inspection (primarilyvisual and NDE), process data, operatinghistory, inspection history, maintenancehistory, remaining life prediction, Fitness

    For Service Assessment

    FrequencyAll items inspected on a similar

    frequencyHigh risk items inspected more frequently;

    low risk items inspected less frequently

    EffortAll items receive similar

    inspection effortHigh risk items inspected more intensively

    than low risk items

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    6/25

    Based on :Hirschberg, S., Burgherr, P., Spiekerman, G., Dones, R., Severe accidents in the energy sector: comparative perspective, Journal of Hazardous Materials, Elsevier, April 2004,pp57-66 ; and http://www.hse.gov.uk/offshore/statistics/stat1011.htm, Offshore Safety Statistics Bulletin 2010/11, UK HSE .

    The Necessity for Integrity Management (4) Prescriptive Legislation versus Goal Setting Legislation

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    7/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (1) Introduction

    Risk based inspection is the explicit use of risk assessment to

    define inspection activity.

    Effective RBI, therefore, needs to identify all pertinent damagemechanisms for each pressure vessel and pipe, the likelihood oftheir occurrence and the consequence of any resultant failure .

    The Quality of the RBI Risk Assessment is a Key Success

    Factor for Integrity Management ofCritical Equipment.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    8/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (2) The RBI Process

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    9/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (3) Type of RBI Methodology

    Qualitative RBI Based primarily upon expert judgement using small, multi-discipline teams; Requires little data; Can employ experiential knowledge from actual operational plant.

    Semi-Quantitative RBI Based primarily upon simplified quantitative calculations; Requires simple data; Can be over simplified & conservative; Cannot employ experiential knowledge from actual operational plant.

    Quantitative RBI Based on fully quantitative calculations; Requires detailed data; Cannot employ experiential knowledge from actual operational plant.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    10/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (4) Code & Recommended Practice Compliance

    API RP 580: 2009, Risk Based Inspection General RBI Guidelines No specific methodology defined Universal application Almost all RBI methodologies (both good and bad) comply

    Compliance cannot provide any assurance of RBI quality

    API RP 581: Risk Based Inspection Technology Detailed RBI Methodology Very specific calculations defined Compliance does offer assurance of RBI quality Can only be applied to single component fluids and so is not applicable for

    most Critical Equipment in oil and gas facilities

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    11/25

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    12/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (6) RBI Accuracy (1)

    RBI Accuracy is the ability of the RBI methodology to accurately

    define both the consequence and the likelihood of a failureoccurring.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    13/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (7) RBI Accuracy (2)

    Risk Profile for a Plant Wide Qualitative RBI Assessment(1 = Extreme; 2 = High; 3 = Medium; 4 = Low; 5 = Negligible).

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    14/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (8) RBI Consistency (1)

    RBI Consistency is the ability of the RBI methodology to produce

    results which are repeatable and consistent. It may be evaluatedin two ways:External Consistency : How close the RBI Consequence and LikelihoodAssessment results agree with similar external or independentcalculations;

    Internal Consistency : How close the RBI Consequence and LikelihoodAssessment results for one item agree with those for similar items inthe RBI assessment for the facility.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    15/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (9) RBI Consistency (2)

    TAG Vessel 1 Vessel 2

    Contents: Acid Gas (H 2S = 42 mol. %) Process Water (Trace H 2S)

    Phase: Vapour Liquid

    Flammable (Y/N) Y N

    Inventory (Kg) 150 205,300

    Pressure (BarA): 3.5 1.2

    Temp. ( C) 60 68

    Qualitative CoF Rank 3 Medium 2 High

    Safety Hazard Area (m 2) 260 2.7

    Semi-Quantitative CoF Rank 2 High 4 Low

    Conclusion on Qualitative RBI CoF Underestimated CoF Overestimated

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    16/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (10) Efficiency of Implementation

    Qualitative RBI

    Based primarily upon expert judgement, obtained through group discussion; Depends on intuitive judgements by experts that know the plant well; Requires only basic data; Very easy to initiate; Group discussion is very time consuming 1.

    1) It is estimated that an effective assessment of KPOs Karachaganak facility would occupy a multi-discipline team

    full-time for about four years.

    Semi-Quantitative RBI Based primarily upon simplified assessment modelling; Simple data is available from standard engineering documents which can often be

    captured electronically into the RBI assessment model; Assessments are very rapid.

    Quantitative RBI Based on fully quantitative calculations using complex data; Data collection is prohibitively long for plant wide RBI.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    17/25

    Challenges for RBI Methodologies (10) Auditability

    Qualitative RBI

    Although the RBI results are recorded, full records of the group discussion are rarelycaptured; It is possible to audit the RBI assessment to determine the assessed risk,

    Consequence of Failure, and Likelihood of Failure; It is often not possible to determine the precise reason for the risk, Consequence of

    Failure, and Likelihood of Failure results.

    Semi-Quantitative RBI Full set of calculations performed; System is fully auditable.

    Quantitative RBI Full set of calculations performed; System is fully auditable.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    18/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (1) Introduction

    The Modern Digital Era allows rapid application of accurate, consistent and

    fully auditable semi-quantitative RBI systems; KPO elected to use an expert semi-quantitative system; In order to capture experiential knowledge from actual operational plant,

    including upset or abnormal operation, KPO uses an Authoritative Reviewby technical experts to challenge the semi-quantitative RBI results;

    The KPO system is based on API 581: 2008, but is modified to:a) Allow dispersion modelling of multi-component fluids;b) Add additional and more robust likelihood models;c) Simplify the Likelihood of Failure assessment by eliminating hole sizes;d) Simplify the Risk Assessment by using semi-quantitative models to determine

    specific Risk Ranks in a 5 x 5 Risk Matrix

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    19/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (2) Consequence of Failure Assessment

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    20/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (3) Likelihood of Failure Assessment

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    21/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (4) Risk Matrix

    The Risk Matrix is skewed in favour of Consequence of Failure

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    22/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (5) Authoritative Review

    KeyBlue: As new condition

    Green: Low rate of deterioration

    Yellow: Medium deterioration rate(minor repairs anticipated).

    Orange: :Significant deterioration rate

    (major repair anticipated);

    Red :High rate of deterioration(major repair necessary now).

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    23/25

    KPO RBI Methodology (6) Inspection Planning

    Confidence Factor is based on IP 12 & IP 13 Inspection Grades

    using the following criteria:Number of previous inspections (more inspections = more confidence)Previous inspection findings (less deterioration = higher confidence)Predictability of operation (higher predictability = higher confidence)

    Inspection Intervals use maximum recommended intervalsdefined by the Safety Federation (SAFed) for the lowest riskitems.

    Inspection Intervals for higher risk items is progressively

    reduced from the SAFed recommended intervals according tothe risk rank.

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    24/25

    Future DevelopmentThe Use of Real Time Data in Integrity Management

  • 8/11/2019 3419 Steve Adair

    25/25

    ConclusionsBringing the Pieces Together

    Risk based inspection planning has greatly improved asset integrity

    management of large complex plant. Many of the methods employed are:

    Qualitative in nature;Lack consistency and repeatability;Are time consuming to apply;Are slow to react to changing plant operating conditions andfeedstocks.

    Modern digital techniques offer the possibility of a robust yet rapid RBIassessment.

    Linking predictive RBI tools to real-time operating data gives the potentialto predict the influence of changing operating variables as they occur, andoffers great potential for flexible plant operation.


Recommended