06451nam 2200733 450 991081312970332120230120002213.00-323-39460-4(CKB)3710000000390151(EBL)2012269(OCoLC)907610379(SSID)ssj0001537726(PQKBManifestationID)11800698(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001537726(PQKBWorkID)11526215(PQKB)10961924(WaSeSS)IndRDA00116602(Au-PeEL)EBL2012269(CaPaEBR)ebr11042974(CaONFJC)MIL768358(OCoLC)907480439(CaSebORM)9780128035801(MiAaPQ)EBC2012269(EXLCZ)99371000000039015120150420h20152015 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrHAZOP guide to best practice : guidelines to best practice for the process and chemical industries /Frank Crawley, Brian TylerThird edition.Amsterdam, Netherlands :Elsevier,2015.©20151 online resource (173 p.)"Based upon the earlier editions by Frank Crawley, Malcolm Preston, and Brian Tyler."0-12-803580-3 Includes bibliographical references and index.""Front Cover""; ""HAZOP: Guide to Best Practice""; ""Copyright Page""; ""Contents""; ""Foreword""; ""Foreword To Third Edition""; ""Foreword to Earlier Editions""; ""Acknowledgments""; ""1 Introduction""; ""1.1 Aims and Objectives""; ""1.2 Essential Features of HAZOP Study""; ""2 Process Hazard Studies""; ""2.1 HS 1â€?Concept Stage Hazard Review""; ""2.2 HS 2â€?HAZID at Front-End Engineering Design (FEED) or Project Definition Stage""; ""2.3 HS 3â€?Detailed Design Hazard Study""; ""2.4 HS 4â€?Construction/Design Verification""; ""2.5 HS 5â€?Pre-Commissioning Safety Review""""2.6 HS 6â€?Project Close-Out/Post Start-Up Review""""2.7 HS 0â€?Consideration of Inherently Safer or Less Polluting Systems""; ""2.8 HS 7â€?Demolition/Abandonment Reviews""; ""2.9 Overview of Hazard Studies""; ""2.10 Illustrative Checklist for HS 2""; ""3 The HAZOP Study Method""; ""3.1 Essential Features""; ""3.2 The Purpose""; ""3.3 Limitations""; ""4 The Detailed HAZOP Study Procedure""; ""4.1 The Description and Design Intention""; ""4.2 Generating a Deviation""; ""4.3 Identifying Causes""; ""4.4 Evaluating Consequences""; ""4.5 Safeguards (Protection)""; ""4.6 Risk Assessment""""4.7 Recommendations/Actions""""4.8 Recording""; ""4.9 Continuing and Completing the Analysis""; ""4.10 An Illustration of the HAZOP Study Process""; ""5 Organizing a HAZOP Study""; ""5.1 Defining the Scope and Objectives of the Study and Establishing the Boundaries""; ""5.2 Appointing a Team Leader and Selecting the Team""; ""5.2.1 The Team Leader/Facilitator""; ""5.2.2 Scribe (Scribe/Recorder)""; ""5.2.3 Team Size and Membership""; ""5.3 Preparation""; ""5.3.1 Continuous Processes""; ""5.3.2 Batch Processes and Sequential Operations""; ""5.3.3 HAZOP Study of a Procedure""""6 Carrying Out a Study""""6.1 Premeeting with Client""; ""6.2 Planning the Meetings""; ""6.3 The Study Meetings""; ""6.3.1 The Initial Meeting""; ""6.3.2 The Detailed HAZOP Study Meetings""; ""6.4 Coordinating and Reviewing Responses""; ""6.5 Completing and Signing Off the Report(s)""; ""6.6 Follow-Up of Actions and Management of Change""; ""7 Recording and Auditing""; ""7.1 Background Information""; ""7.2 Section Headings""; ""7.3 The Recording Format for the Detailed Examination""; ""7.4 The Level of Recording""; ""7.5 The Content""; ""7.6 Computer Recording""""7.7 Auditing a HAZOP Study""""8 Training""; ""8.1 Team Members""; ""8.2 Scribe""; ""8.3 Team Leader""; ""9 Company Procedures for HAZOP Study""; ""10 Advanced Aspects of HAZOP Study""; ""10.1 HAZOP Study of Computer-Controlled Processes""; ""10.1.1 Hazard Study 2""; ""10.1.2 Functional Safety and IEC 61508""; ""10.1.3 Enhanced HAZOP for Computer-Controlled Systems""; ""10.1.4 Computer HAZOP (CHAZOP) Study""; ""10.1.4.1 Detailed Study of Computer Hardware""; ""10.1.4.2 Detailed HAZOP of Computer Sequences""; ""10.2 Human Factors""; ""10.3 Linking HAZOP Studies to LOPA""""11 Specific Applications of HAZOP""HAZOP: Guide to Best Practice, 3rd Edition describes and illustrates the HAZOP study method, highlighting a variety of proven uses and approaches. This updated edition brings additional experience with which to assist the reader in delivering optimum safety and efficiency of performance of the HAZOP team. HAZOP is the most widely-used technique in the process industries for the identification of hazards and the planning of safety measures. This book explains how to implement HAZOP techniques in new facilities and apply it to existing facilities. The content covers many of the possible applications of HAZOP and takes you through all the stages of a study. This simple, easily digestible book is a favorite in the chemical and process industries. A concise and clear guide to the do's and don'ts in HAZOP New edition brings additional experience to help you deliver optimum safety and efficiency of performance. Updated material includes a section on HAZOP study of a procedure with a detailed example, new sections on pre-meeting with the client auditing a study, human factors and linking HAZOP study to LOPA. A section on start-up and shutdown has been added to the chapter on specific applications of HAZOP.Chemical engineeringSafety measuresManufacturing processesSafety measuresChemical industrySafety measuresHazardous substancesRisk assessmentChemical engineeringSafety measures.Manufacturing processesSafety measures.Chemical industrySafety measures.Hazardous substancesRisk assessment.660.2804Crawley Frank546418Tyler Brian1935-Institution of Chemical Engineers (Great Britain),MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910813129703321HAZOP3972226UNINA04511nam 22005053 450 991102043870332120230317084552.01-119-05530-X1-119-05540-710.1002/9781119055402(CKB)4330000000008199(MiAaPQ)EBC7214912(Au-PeEL)EBL7214912(NjHacI)994330000000008199(BIP)084479922(EXLCZ)99433000000000819920230317d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHandbook of Wind Resource AssessmentNewark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,2023.©2023.1 online resource (331 pages)1-119-05529-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Intro -- Title page -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- About the Author -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Early Wind Measurements -- 1.2 The Need for Wind Resource Assessment -- 1.3 A Brief Overview of the Wind Resource Assessment Process -- 1.4 Layout of this Book -- References -- 2 The Atmospheric Boundary Layer -- 2.1 The Structure of the Atmospheric Boundary Layer -- 2.2 The Surface Layer Wind Speed Profile -- 2.3 The Gradient and Geostrophic Wind -- 2.4 The Ekman Layer -- References -- 3 Measurement -- 3.1 History of Wind Speed Measurement 3.2 Types of Measurement -- 3.3 Terrestrial Measurements -- 3.4 Remote Sensing -- 3.5 Meteorological Measurement Stations -- 3.6 The Effect of Climatic Conditions on Wind Speed Measurements -- References -- 4 Wind Speed Variability and Distributions -- 4.1 Power Spectrum -- 4.2 The Spectral Gap -- 4.3 Long-term Variation -- 4.4 Synoptic Scale Weibull Wind Speed Distributions -- 4.5 Weibull Parameter Variation with Height -- 4.6 Synoptic Scale Wind Direction Distributions -- 4.7 Turbulent Scale Distributions -- 4.8 Extreme Value Statistics -- References -- 5 Numerical Modelling 5.1 The Governing Equations -- 5.2 Microscale Models -- 5.3 Mesoscale Models -- 5.4 Global Models -- 5.5 Model Chains -- 5.6 The Importance of Atmospheric Stability -- References -- 6 Wind Resource Estimation in Complex Terrain, Offshore, and in Urban Areas -- 6.1 Coastal and Offshore -- 6.2 Forested Terrain -- 6.3 Urban Areas -- References -- 7 Orographic Test Cases -- 7.1 Askervein Hill -- 7.2 Bolund Hill -- 7.3 Big Southern Butte (BSB) and Salmon River Canyon (SRC) -- 7.4 Perdigão -- 7.5 Alaiz -- References -- 8 Statistical Methods -- 8.1 Spatial Coherence 8.2 Measure-Correlate-Predict: An Overview -- 8.3 Analogue Ensembles -- 8.4 Wind Indices -- 8.5 The Robust Coefficient of Variation -- 8.6 Spatial Interpolation -- References -- 9 Atmospheric Reanalyses and Wind Atlases -- 9.1 What Is a Reanalysis? -- 9.2 Global Reanalyses -- 9.3 Regional Reanalyses -- 9.4 Comparing Reanalyses -- 9.5 Wind Atlases -- References -- 10 Mesoscale Phenomena -- 10.1 Thermally Driven Winds -- 10.2 Internal Gravity Waves -- 10.3 Low-level Jets -- 10.4 Convective Cells -- 10.5 Roll Vortices -- References -- 11 Long-term Wind Climate Trends 11.1 The Historical Evidence for Long-term Trends in Wind Speeds -- 11.2 Climate Models -- 11.3 Possible Future Changes and Uncertainties -- 11.4 Impact on Resource Assessment -- References -- Index -- End User License Agreement.HANDBOOK OF WIND RESOURCE ASSESSMENT. Useful reference text underpinning the theory behind wind resource assessment along with its practical application. Handbook of Wind Resource Assessment provides a comprehensive description of the background theory, methods, models, applications, and analysis of the discipline of wind resource assessment, covering topics such as climate variability, measurement, wind distributions, numerical modeling, statistical modeling, reanalysis datasets, applications in different environments (onshore and offshore), wind atlases, and future climate.WindsSpeedMeasurementWind powerMeasurementPhysicsScienceWindsSpeedMeasurement.Wind powerMeasurement.551.51/80287Watson Simon1841810MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9911020438703321Handbook of Wind Resource Assessment4421659UNINA