ABB Wallchart About SIL Assessment Methodology

1
1 0.1 to 0.01 90% to 99% 2 0.01 to 0.001 99% to 99.9% 3 0.001 to 0.0001 99.9% to 99.99% 4 0.0001 to 0.00001 99.99% to 99.999% For Safety Lifecycle and Hazard Analysis advice, please call 01642 372000. For details of relevant ABB Instrumentation, Systems and Equipment, please call 0870 600 6122. www.abb.co.uk/instrumentation ABB Limited, Howard Road, St Neots, Cambridgeshire, PE19 8EU, UK. Tel: 0870 600 6122 WP/SIL Issue 1 (09.03) The ABB Guide to Safety Critical Systems and International Standard IEC 61508 ABB provides a total life cycle safety capability aligned to the IEC 61508 Safety Lifecycle. We are the best-placed leading international company to be able to advise you on all phases from Concept (1) to Decommissioning (16), including the Hazard and Risk Analysis which is necessary to determine the overall safety requirements of any plant or process. In addition, ABB offers a comprehensive selection of instrumentation and other equipment required to implement fully safety compliant plant, whether as stand alone products or in fully integrated packages. These are supported by our installation, commissioning, operation, maintenance and other services. 1 Concept 2 Overall Scope Definition 3 Hazard Risk Analysis 4 Overall Safety Requirements 12 Overall Installation & Commissioning 13 Overall Safety Validation 14 Overall Operation & Maintenance 15 Overall Modification & Retrofit 16 Decommissioning 5 Safety Requirements Allocation 9 Safety Related Systems: E / E / PES Realisation 10 Safety Related Systems: Other Technology Realisation 11 External Risk Reduction Facilities Realisation 6 Overall Operation & Maintenance Planning 7 Overall Validation Planning 8 Overall Installation & Commissioning Planning Overall Planning Safety Average Probability of % Reliability Integrity Level Failure on Demand (PFDavg) SIL Determination Methodologies Hazard & Risk Analysis Overall Lifecycle Identify Potential Hazardous Events Allocate Risk Reduction to Technologies Operations On-going Review Assess Risk Assess SIL for Instrumented Risk Reduction Assess Required Risk Reduction Design Safety Instrumented Function Compare with Criteria • Hazard studies and HAZOPs • Evaluate possible consequences • Establish tolerable frequencies vs ALARP • Build event chain • Estimate demand rates • Define protection required • Specify required Safety Integrity Level Process risk Introducing Risk Reduction and Risk Targets Necessary risk reduction OVERPRESSURIZATION 0.1/year EXTERNAL EVENTS (fire) BPCS FUNCTION FAILS Legend OR Basic event Transfer gate SENSOR FAILS VALVE STUCK BPCS FAILS Residual risk Residual risk Risk reduction from SIS layer Risk reduction from other non-SIS prevention / mitigation layers Risk reduction from other protection layers Risk reduction achieved by all protection layers Actual risk reduction Starting point for risk reduction estimation Generalized arrangement (in practical implementations the arrangement is specific to the applications to be covered by the risk graph) C = Consequence parameter F = Exposure time parameter P = Probability of avoiding the hazardous event W = In the absence of the SIF under consideration C A C B C C C D F A F B F A F B F A F B P A P B P A P B P A P B P A P B W 3 W 2 W 1 a --- --- 1 a --- 2 1 a 3 2 1 4 3 2 b 4 3 ---= No safety requirements a = No special safety requirements b = A single SIF is not sufficient 1, 2, 3, 4 = Safety integrity level X 1 X 2 X 3 X 4 X 5 X 6 # 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Impact Severity Initiating Initiation General BPCS Alarms, Additional IPL Inter- SIF Mitigated Notes event level cause likelihood process F.14.5 etc. mitigation, additional mediate integrity event description F.4 F.5 F.6 design F.14.6 restricted mitigation event level likelihood F.3 F.14.1 F.14.2 F.14.3 F.14.4 access F.8 dikes, likelihood F.11 F.12 F.14.1 F.14.7 pressure F.10 F.14.10 F.14.10 relief F.14.9 F.9 F.14.8 1 Fire from S Loss of 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 PRV 01 10 -7 10 -2 10 -9 High distillation cooling pressure column water causes rupture column rupture 2 Fire from S Steam 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 PRV 01 10 -6 10 -2 10 -8 Same distillation control as column loop above rupture failure N PROTECTION LAYERS IEC 61508 Safety Lifecycle Safety Integrity Levels Typical Methodology Overview of Lifecycle Phases Pre-Design Phases 1-5 End User / Operator Set the SIL target Design and Installation Phases 6-13 (Engineering / Equipment Supplier) Design the architecture / Provide the integrity information Operation Phases 14-16 (End User / Operator) Operate & Test to Verify Target SIL = Design SIL = Operation. Manage maintenance and modifications Lifecycle repeats Fault Tree Analysis Layer of Protection Analysis Risk Graphs Demand more from your instrumentation. Demand more from your source. Pre-Design Phases 1 – 5 (End User / Operator) Setting the SIL Target

description

ABB Wallchart About SIL Assessment Methodology

Transcript of ABB Wallchart About SIL Assessment Methodology

1 0.1 to 0.01 90% to 99%2 0.01 to 0.001 99% to 99.9%3 0.001 to 0.0001 99.9% to 99.99%4 0.0001 to 0.00001 99.99% to 99.999%

For Safety Lifecycle and Hazard Analysisadvice, please call 01642 372000.For details of relevant ABBInstrumentation, Systems and Equipment, please call 0870 600 6122.

www.abb.co.uk/instrumentation ABB Limited, Howard Road, St Neots, Cambridgeshire, PE19 8EU, UK. Tel: 0870 600 6122 WP/SIL Issue 1 (09.03)

The ABB Guide to Safety Critical Systems and International Standard IEC 61508

ABB provides a total life cycle safety capability aligned to the IEC 61508 Safety

Lifecycle. We are the best-placed leading international company to be able to advise

you on all phases from Concept (1) to Decommissioning (16), including the Hazard and

Risk Analysis which is necessary to determine the overall safety requirements of any

plant or process. In addition, ABB offers a comprehensive selection of instrumentation

and other equipment required to implement fully safety compliant plant, whether as

stand alone products or in fully integrated packages. These are supported by our

installation, commissioning, operation, maintenance and other services.

1 Concept

2 Overall Scope Definition

3 Hazard Risk Analysis

4 Overall Safety Requirements

12 Overall Installation & Commissioning

13 Overall Safety Validation

14 Overall Operation & Maintenance 15 Overall Modification & Retrofit

16 Decommissioning

5 Safety Requirements Allocation

9 Safety RelatedSystems:

E / E / PES

Realisation

10 Safety RelatedSystems:

Other Technology

Realisation

11 External RiskReductionFacilities

Realisation

6 Overall Operation & Maintenance

Planning

7 Overall ValidationPlanning

8 Overall Installation & Commissioning

Planning

Overall Planning

Safety Average Probability of % ReliabilityIntegrity Level Failure on Demand (PFDavg)

SIL Determination Methodologies

Hazard & Risk Analysis

OverallLifecycle

Identify Potential

Hazardous Events

Allocate Risk

Reduction toTechnologies

Operations On-going

Review

Assess Risk

Assess SIL for Instrumented Risk Reduction

Assess Required

Risk Reduction

Design Safety

Instrumented Function

Compare with

Criteria

• Hazard studies and HAZOPs• Evaluate possible

consequences• Establish tolerable

frequencies vs ALARP

• Build event chain• Estimate demand rates• Define protection required• Specify required Safety

Integrity Level

Processrisk

Introducing Risk Reduction and Risk Targets

Necessary risk reduction

OVERPRESSURIZATION0.1/year

EXTERNAL EVENTS(fire)

BPCS FUNCTIONFAILS

Legend

OR

Basic event

Transfer gate

SENSORFAILS

VALVESTUCK

BPCSFAILS

Residualrisk

Residualrisk

Risk reductionfrom SIS layer

Risk reductionfrom other non-SIS

prevention /mitigation layers

Risk reductionfrom otherprotection

layers

Risk reduction achieved by all protection layers

Actual risk reduction

Starting pointfor risk reduction

estimation

Generalized arrangement(in practical implementationsthe arrangement is specific

to the applications to becovered by the risk graph)

C = Consequence parameterF = Exposure time parameterP = Probability of avoiding the hazardous eventW = In the absence of the SIF under consideration

CA

CB

CC

CD

FAFB

FAFB

FAFB

PAPB

PAPB

PAPB

PAPB

W3 W2 W1

a --- ---

1 a ---

2 1 a

3 2 1

4 3 2

b 4 3

---= No safety requirementsa = No special safety requirementsb = A single SIF is not sufficient1, 2, 3, 4 = Safety integrity level

X1

X2

X3

X4

X5

X6

# 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Impact Severity Initiating Initiation General BPCS Alarms, Additional IPL Inter- SIF Mitigated Notesevent level cause likelihood process F.14.5 etc. mitigation, additional mediate integrity event

description F.4 F.5 F.6 design F.14.6 restricted mitigation event level likelihoodF.3 F.14.1 F.14.2 F.14.3 F.14.4 access F.8 dikes, likelihood F.11 F.12

F.14.1 F.14.7 pressure F.10 F.14.10 F.14.10relief F.14.9F.9

F.14.8

1 Fire from S Loss of 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 PRV 01 10-7 10-2 10-9 Highdistillation cooling pressure

column water causesrupture column

rupture

2 Fire from S Steam 0,1 0,1 0,1 0,1 PRV 01 10-6 10-2 10-8 Samedistillation control as

column loop aboverupture failure

N

PROTECTION LAYERS

IEC 61508 Safety Lifecycle

Safety Integrity Levels Typical Methodology

Overview ofLifecycle Phases

Pre-Design Phases 1-5

End User / Operator

Set the SIL target

Design and InstallationPhases 6-13

(Engineering / Equipment Supplier)

Design the architecture /Provide the integrityinformation

Operation Phases 14-16

(End User / Operator)

Operate & Test to Verify Target SIL = Design SIL = Operation.Manage maintenance and modificationsLifecycle repeats

Fault TreeAnalysis

Layer of Protection Analysis

RiskGraphs

Demand more from your instrumentation.

Demand more from your source.

Pre-Design Phases 1 – 5 (End User / Operator) Setting the SIL Target