BSI PD ISO/TR 16732-3:2013
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Fire safety engineering. Fire risk assessment – Example of an industrial property
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2013 | 32 |
This part of ISO/TR 16732 deals with a fictitious propane storage facility dedicated to the reception of propane transported by tank wagons, the storage of propane in a pressurized vessel and the bulk shipment of propane by tank trucks. The fire risk assessment developed in this part of ISO/TR 16732 is not intended to be exhaustive, but is given as an example to illustrate the application of ISO 16732-1 to an industrial facility.
The scope of this part of ISO/TR 16732 is further limited to design-phase strategies, including changes to the layout of the facility and selection of relevant fire safety strategies (implementation of risk reduction measures). Not included are strategies that operate during the operation phase, including process modifications.
This part of ISO/TR 16732 illustrates the value of fire risk assessment because multiple scenarios are analysed, and several design options are available, which may perform well or not depending on the considered scenario. Risk estimation is needed to determine the result of these different combinations, and overall measures of performance that can be compared between design options. If there were only one scenario of interest, or if the options all tended to perform the same way on all the scenarios, then a simpler type of engineering analysis would suffice.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
6 | Foreword |
7 | Introduction |
9 | Section sec_1 Section sec_2 Section sec_3 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
10 | Section sec_4 Section sec_5 Section sec_5.1 Section sec_5.2 4 Applicability of fire risk assessment 5 Overview of fire risk management 5.1 General 5.2 Overall description of the industrial facility |
11 | Section sec_5.3 Figure fig_1 Figure fig_2 5.3 Phenomenology of a BLEVE |
12 | Figure fig_3 Table tab_1 |
13 | Figure fig_4 Section sec_5.4 Table tab_2 Section sec_5.5 5.4 Risk reduction measures 5.5 Presentation of design options |
14 | Table tab_3 Figure fig_5 |
15 | Figure fig_6 |
16 | Section sec_6 Section sec_6.1 Section sec_6.2 Section sec_6.2.1 Section sec_6.2.2 6 Steps in fire risk estimation 6.1 Overview of fire risk estimation 6.2 Use of scenarios in fire risk assessment |
17 | Figure fig_7 |
18 | Section sec_6.2.3 |
19 | Section sec_6.2.4 Section sec_6.2.5 Section sec_6.2.6 Section sec_6.2.7 Section sec_6.2.8 Section sec_6.3 Section sec_6.3.1 Section sec_6.3.2 6.3 Estimation of frequency and probability |
20 | Figure fig_8 Section sec_6.3.3 |
21 | Section sec_6.3.4 Section sec_6.4 Section sec_6.4.1 Section sec_6.4.2 Section sec_6.4.3 Section sec_6.5 6.4 Estimation of consequence 6.5 Calculation of scenario fire risk and combined fire risk |
22 | Table tab_4 Table tab_5 |
23 | Figure fig_9 |
24 | Figure fig_10 Figure fig_11 |
25 | Figure fig_12 Figure fig_13 |
26 | Figure fig_14 Table tab_6 Section sec_7 7 Uncertainty, sensitivity, precision, and bias |
27 | Section sec_8 Section sec_8.1 Section sec_8.2 Figure fig_15 Section sec_8.2.1 Section sec_8.2.2 Section sec_8.2.3 8 Fire risk evaluation 8.1 Individual and societal risk 8.2 Risk acceptance criteria |
28 | Section sec_8.2.4 Section sec_8.3 8.3 Safety factors and safety margins |
29 | Reference ref_1 Reference ref_2 Reference ref_3 Reference ref_4 Reference ref_5 Reference ref_6 Reference ref_7 Reference ref_8 Reference ref_9 Reference ref_10 Reference ref_11 Reference ref_12 Reference ref_13 Reference ref_14 Reference ref_15 Reference ref_16 Reference ref_17 Reference ref_18 Bibliography |