A bowtie diagram is a pictorial representation of the relationship between potential threats, preventive/ mitigative barriers in place and the ultimate consequences associated with each major accident hazard.Continue Reading

A formal document to capture and record all the hazards, their causes, consequences safeguards, risk ranking and any related findings discussed in the HAZID workshop. This also includes the methodology to conduct the study and its nodes and information reviewed in the workshop.Continue Reading

The HAZID Study is a qualitative study that aims to identify all Major Accident Hazards (MAH) associated with the facilities.Continue Reading

To determine the adverse effects of exposure to hazards and plan necessary actions to mitigate such risks.Continue Reading

The HAZID Study aims to identify all Major Accident Hazards (MAH) associated with the facilities and pinpoint suitable mitigative measures to control risks to people, the environment and assets based on the process and layout. HAZID normally involves the following steps: 1. Risk Identification: identify hazards and the cause and consequences scenario 2. Risk Analysis...Continue Reading

HAZID aims to identify all Major Accident Hazards (MAH) associated with the facilities and pinpoint suitable mitigative measures to control risks to people, the environment and assets based on the process and layout. HAZOP is undertaken using a systematic and highly structured approach to examine the process and engineering intentions of the design.Continue Reading

It is the responsibility of the HAZOP facilitator to manage the team and the HAZOP study process to ensure that the multi-disciplinary team remain focused and that no nodes or hazards are missed by the team.Continue Reading

The HAZOP review is conducted in compliance with the Standard/ Company guidelines in a workshop forum employing a multi-disciplinary team led by an experienced Facilitator.Continue Reading

A bowtie diagram is a pictorial representation of the relationship between potential threats, preventive/ mitigative barriers in place and the ultimate consequences associated with each major accident hazard.Continue Reading

The nine hazard classes are stated to be explosives, gases, flammable and combustible liquids, flammable solids, oxidising substances and organic peroxides, toxic and infectious substances, radioactive materials and corrosives.Continue Reading