Ccps (Center For Chemical Process Safety)
Guidelines for Siting and Layout of Facilities (eBook, PDF)
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Ccps (Center For Chemical Process Safety)
Guidelines for Siting and Layout of Facilities (eBook, PDF)
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This book has been written to address many of the developments since the 1st Edition which have improved how companies survey and select new sites, evaluate acquisitions, or expand their existing facilities. This book updates the appendices containing both the recommended separation distances and the checklists to help the teams obtain the information they need when locating the facility within a community, when arranging the processes within the facility, and when arranging the equipment within the process units.
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This book has been written to address many of the developments since the 1st Edition which have improved how companies survey and select new sites, evaluate acquisitions, or expand their existing facilities. This book updates the appendices containing both the recommended separation distances and the checklists to help the teams obtain the information they need when locating the facility within a community, when arranging the processes within the facility, and when arranging the equipment within the process units.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119474845
- Artikelnr.: 54274719
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2018
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781119474845
- Artikelnr.: 54274719
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Since 1985, the Center for Chemical Process Safety (CCPS) has been the world leader in developing and disseminating information on process safety management and technology. The CCPS, an industry technology alliance of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), has published over 90 books in its process safety guidelines and process safety concepts series, and over 100 training modules through its Safety in Chemical Engineering Education (SAChE) series.
List of Figures xiii
List of Tables xvii
Acronyms and Abbreviations xix
Glossary xxi
Acknowledgments xxxiii
Foreword xxxv
Preface xxxvii
1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Objectives 1
1.2 A Siting and Layout Approach 3
1.3 How to Use This Guideline 4
1.4 The Protection Layers 7
1.5 Terminology 12
1.6 Guideline References 15
1.7 Separation Distances Based Primarily on Fire Consequences 15
2 OVERVIEW OF BENEFITS 17
2.1 Implications of Siting and Layout 17
2.2 Management of Risks 18
2.3 Implementing a Step-wise Approach for the Siting and LayOut of Facilities 23
2.4 Anticipating the Changing World 25
2.5 Summarizing the Business Case for Proper Siting of a Facility 25
3 IDENTIFYING THE PROCESS HAZARDS AND RISKS 27
3.1 Introduction 27
3.2 Describing the Facility's Scope 28
3.3 Screening for Preliminary Hazards 29
3.4 Evaluating the Risks 40
3.5 Checklist for Identifying the Process Hazards and Risks 40
3.6 Summary 41
4 SELECTING A FACILITY LOCATION 42
4.1 Introduction 42
4.2 Additional Information on the Facility 43
4.3 Selecting a Team to Locate the Facility 43
4.4 Guidelines when Surveying Potential Facility Locations 46
4.5 Determining the Location Plot Size 47
4.6 Construction and Turnaround Issues 51
4.7 Maps and Information 52
4.8 Geological Issues 54
4.9 Weather Issues 59
4.10 Seismic Issues 62
4.11 Off-site Issues 62
4.12 Security Issues 65
4.13 Environmental Issues 67
4.14 Infrastructure Issues 74
4.15 Building and Structure Issues 74
4.16 Material Handling Issues 74
4.17 Communications Issues 83
4.18 Engineering Design Issues 85
4.19 Utilities Issues 88
4.20 Other Characteristics 94
4.21 Preparing the Information when Comparing Locations 96
4.22 A Siting and Layout Illustration 97
4.23 Checklist for Selecting a Facility Location 105
4.24 Summary 106
5 SELECTING THE PROCESS UNIT LAYOUT WITHIN A FACILITY 107
5.1 Introduction 108
5.2 Block Layout Methodology Overview 110
5.3 How the Block Layout Integrates with the Facility Location 118
5.4 Applying Preventive Measures when Arranging Process Units 118
5.5 Applying Mitigative Measures when Arranging Process Units 120
5.6 Construction and Turnarounds 123
5.7 The Block Layout Approach: Step 1 - Evaluating the Location's Characteristics 128
5.8 Off-site Issues 131
5.9 Security Issues 134
5.10 Environmental Issues 134
5.11 Infrastructure Issues 134
5.12 The Block Layout Approach: Step 2 - Evaluating the Separation Distances between Blocks 135
5.13 Critical and Occupied Structures 139
5.14 Material Handling 155
5.15 Process Units 162
5.16 Tank Farms 165
5.17 Other Areas 169
5.18 Utilities 174
5.19 Optimizing the Locations of the Process Units 182
5.20 Resolving Block Layout Optimization Issues 184
5.21 Continuing the Siting and Layout Illustration 185
5.22 Checklist For Selecting the Layout of Process Units within a Facility 190
5.23 Summary 191
6 SELECTING THE EQUIPMENT LAYOUT WITHIN A PROCESS UNIT 193
6.1 Introduction 193
6.2 Equipment Layout Methodology Overview 194
6.3
List of Tables xvii
Acronyms and Abbreviations xix
Glossary xxi
Acknowledgments xxxiii
Foreword xxxv
Preface xxxvii
1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Objectives 1
1.2 A Siting and Layout Approach 3
1.3 How to Use This Guideline 4
1.4 The Protection Layers 7
1.5 Terminology 12
1.6 Guideline References 15
1.7 Separation Distances Based Primarily on Fire Consequences 15
2 OVERVIEW OF BENEFITS 17
2.1 Implications of Siting and Layout 17
2.2 Management of Risks 18
2.3 Implementing a Step-wise Approach for the Siting and LayOut of Facilities 23
2.4 Anticipating the Changing World 25
2.5 Summarizing the Business Case for Proper Siting of a Facility 25
3 IDENTIFYING THE PROCESS HAZARDS AND RISKS 27
3.1 Introduction 27
3.2 Describing the Facility's Scope 28
3.3 Screening for Preliminary Hazards 29
3.4 Evaluating the Risks 40
3.5 Checklist for Identifying the Process Hazards and Risks 40
3.6 Summary 41
4 SELECTING A FACILITY LOCATION 42
4.1 Introduction 42
4.2 Additional Information on the Facility 43
4.3 Selecting a Team to Locate the Facility 43
4.4 Guidelines when Surveying Potential Facility Locations 46
4.5 Determining the Location Plot Size 47
4.6 Construction and Turnaround Issues 51
4.7 Maps and Information 52
4.8 Geological Issues 54
4.9 Weather Issues 59
4.10 Seismic Issues 62
4.11 Off-site Issues 62
4.12 Security Issues 65
4.13 Environmental Issues 67
4.14 Infrastructure Issues 74
4.15 Building and Structure Issues 74
4.16 Material Handling Issues 74
4.17 Communications Issues 83
4.18 Engineering Design Issues 85
4.19 Utilities Issues 88
4.20 Other Characteristics 94
4.21 Preparing the Information when Comparing Locations 96
4.22 A Siting and Layout Illustration 97
4.23 Checklist for Selecting a Facility Location 105
4.24 Summary 106
5 SELECTING THE PROCESS UNIT LAYOUT WITHIN A FACILITY 107
5.1 Introduction 108
5.2 Block Layout Methodology Overview 110
5.3 How the Block Layout Integrates with the Facility Location 118
5.4 Applying Preventive Measures when Arranging Process Units 118
5.5 Applying Mitigative Measures when Arranging Process Units 120
5.6 Construction and Turnarounds 123
5.7 The Block Layout Approach: Step 1 - Evaluating the Location's Characteristics 128
5.8 Off-site Issues 131
5.9 Security Issues 134
5.10 Environmental Issues 134
5.11 Infrastructure Issues 134
5.12 The Block Layout Approach: Step 2 - Evaluating the Separation Distances between Blocks 135
5.13 Critical and Occupied Structures 139
5.14 Material Handling 155
5.15 Process Units 162
5.16 Tank Farms 165
5.17 Other Areas 169
5.18 Utilities 174
5.19 Optimizing the Locations of the Process Units 182
5.20 Resolving Block Layout Optimization Issues 184
5.21 Continuing the Siting and Layout Illustration 185
5.22 Checklist For Selecting the Layout of Process Units within a Facility 190
5.23 Summary 191
6 SELECTING THE EQUIPMENT LAYOUT WITHIN A PROCESS UNIT 193
6.1 Introduction 193
6.2 Equipment Layout Methodology Overview 194
6.3
List of Figures xiii
List of Tables xvii
Acronyms and Abbreviations xix
Glossary xxi
Acknowledgments xxxiii
Foreword xxxv
Preface xxxvii
1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Objectives 1
1.2 A Siting and Layout Approach 3
1.3 How to Use This Guideline 4
1.4 The Protection Layers 7
1.5 Terminology 12
1.6 Guideline References 15
1.7 Separation Distances Based Primarily on Fire Consequences 15
2 OVERVIEW OF BENEFITS 17
2.1 Implications of Siting and Layout 17
2.2 Management of Risks 18
2.3 Implementing a Step-wise Approach for the Siting and LayOut of Facilities 23
2.4 Anticipating the Changing World 25
2.5 Summarizing the Business Case for Proper Siting of a Facility 25
3 IDENTIFYING THE PROCESS HAZARDS AND RISKS 27
3.1 Introduction 27
3.2 Describing the Facility's Scope 28
3.3 Screening for Preliminary Hazards 29
3.4 Evaluating the Risks 40
3.5 Checklist for Identifying the Process Hazards and Risks 40
3.6 Summary 41
4 SELECTING A FACILITY LOCATION 42
4.1 Introduction 42
4.2 Additional Information on the Facility 43
4.3 Selecting a Team to Locate the Facility 43
4.4 Guidelines when Surveying Potential Facility Locations 46
4.5 Determining the Location Plot Size 47
4.6 Construction and Turnaround Issues 51
4.7 Maps and Information 52
4.8 Geological Issues 54
4.9 Weather Issues 59
4.10 Seismic Issues 62
4.11 Off-site Issues 62
4.12 Security Issues 65
4.13 Environmental Issues 67
4.14 Infrastructure Issues 74
4.15 Building and Structure Issues 74
4.16 Material Handling Issues 74
4.17 Communications Issues 83
4.18 Engineering Design Issues 85
4.19 Utilities Issues 88
4.20 Other Characteristics 94
4.21 Preparing the Information when Comparing Locations 96
4.22 A Siting and Layout Illustration 97
4.23 Checklist for Selecting a Facility Location 105
4.24 Summary 106
5 SELECTING THE PROCESS UNIT LAYOUT WITHIN A FACILITY 107
5.1 Introduction 108
5.2 Block Layout Methodology Overview 110
5.3 How the Block Layout Integrates with the Facility Location 118
5.4 Applying Preventive Measures when Arranging Process Units 118
5.5 Applying Mitigative Measures when Arranging Process Units 120
5.6 Construction and Turnarounds 123
5.7 The Block Layout Approach: Step 1 - Evaluating the Location's Characteristics 128
5.8 Off-site Issues 131
5.9 Security Issues 134
5.10 Environmental Issues 134
5.11 Infrastructure Issues 134
5.12 The Block Layout Approach: Step 2 - Evaluating the Separation Distances between Blocks 135
5.13 Critical and Occupied Structures 139
5.14 Material Handling 155
5.15 Process Units 162
5.16 Tank Farms 165
5.17 Other Areas 169
5.18 Utilities 174
5.19 Optimizing the Locations of the Process Units 182
5.20 Resolving Block Layout Optimization Issues 184
5.21 Continuing the Siting and Layout Illustration 185
5.22 Checklist For Selecting the Layout of Process Units within a Facility 190
5.23 Summary 191
6 SELECTING THE EQUIPMENT LAYOUT WITHIN A PROCESS UNIT 193
6.1 Introduction 193
6.2 Equipment Layout Methodology Overview 194
6.3
List of Tables xvii
Acronyms and Abbreviations xix
Glossary xxi
Acknowledgments xxxiii
Foreword xxxv
Preface xxxvii
1 INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Objectives 1
1.2 A Siting and Layout Approach 3
1.3 How to Use This Guideline 4
1.4 The Protection Layers 7
1.5 Terminology 12
1.6 Guideline References 15
1.7 Separation Distances Based Primarily on Fire Consequences 15
2 OVERVIEW OF BENEFITS 17
2.1 Implications of Siting and Layout 17
2.2 Management of Risks 18
2.3 Implementing a Step-wise Approach for the Siting and LayOut of Facilities 23
2.4 Anticipating the Changing World 25
2.5 Summarizing the Business Case for Proper Siting of a Facility 25
3 IDENTIFYING THE PROCESS HAZARDS AND RISKS 27
3.1 Introduction 27
3.2 Describing the Facility's Scope 28
3.3 Screening for Preliminary Hazards 29
3.4 Evaluating the Risks 40
3.5 Checklist for Identifying the Process Hazards and Risks 40
3.6 Summary 41
4 SELECTING A FACILITY LOCATION 42
4.1 Introduction 42
4.2 Additional Information on the Facility 43
4.3 Selecting a Team to Locate the Facility 43
4.4 Guidelines when Surveying Potential Facility Locations 46
4.5 Determining the Location Plot Size 47
4.6 Construction and Turnaround Issues 51
4.7 Maps and Information 52
4.8 Geological Issues 54
4.9 Weather Issues 59
4.10 Seismic Issues 62
4.11 Off-site Issues 62
4.12 Security Issues 65
4.13 Environmental Issues 67
4.14 Infrastructure Issues 74
4.15 Building and Structure Issues 74
4.16 Material Handling Issues 74
4.17 Communications Issues 83
4.18 Engineering Design Issues 85
4.19 Utilities Issues 88
4.20 Other Characteristics 94
4.21 Preparing the Information when Comparing Locations 96
4.22 A Siting and Layout Illustration 97
4.23 Checklist for Selecting a Facility Location 105
4.24 Summary 106
5 SELECTING THE PROCESS UNIT LAYOUT WITHIN A FACILITY 107
5.1 Introduction 108
5.2 Block Layout Methodology Overview 110
5.3 How the Block Layout Integrates with the Facility Location 118
5.4 Applying Preventive Measures when Arranging Process Units 118
5.5 Applying Mitigative Measures when Arranging Process Units 120
5.6 Construction and Turnarounds 123
5.7 The Block Layout Approach: Step 1 - Evaluating the Location's Characteristics 128
5.8 Off-site Issues 131
5.9 Security Issues 134
5.10 Environmental Issues 134
5.11 Infrastructure Issues 134
5.12 The Block Layout Approach: Step 2 - Evaluating the Separation Distances between Blocks 135
5.13 Critical and Occupied Structures 139
5.14 Material Handling 155
5.15 Process Units 162
5.16 Tank Farms 165
5.17 Other Areas 169
5.18 Utilities 174
5.19 Optimizing the Locations of the Process Units 182
5.20 Resolving Block Layout Optimization Issues 184
5.21 Continuing the Siting and Layout Illustration 185
5.22 Checklist For Selecting the Layout of Process Units within a Facility 190
5.23 Summary 191
6 SELECTING THE EQUIPMENT LAYOUT WITHIN A PROCESS UNIT 193
6.1 Introduction 193
6.2 Equipment Layout Methodology Overview 194
6.3