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Guidelines for Chemical Transportation Safety, Security, and Risk Management [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width x depth: 236x158x15 mm, weight: 431 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Sep-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-AIChE
  • ISBN-10: 0471782424
  • ISBN-13: 9780471782421
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 199,00 €
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  • Bibliotēkām
  • Formāts: Hardback, 192 pages, height x width x depth: 236x158x15 mm, weight: 431 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Sep-2008
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-AIChE
  • ISBN-10: 0471782424
  • ISBN-13: 9780471782421
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This book/CD-ROM package is not meant to replace the Center for Chemical Process Safety's 1995 Guidelines for Chemical Transportation Risk Analysis, but rather to augment it. The new publication deals with transportation, security, and risk management on a broader basis, and provides tools and methods to benefit a wider range of transportation professionals and associated stakeholders. In particular, it introduces more qualitative and practical techniques for screening, identifying, and managing higher-level risk issues that balance both safety and security. Written from an international perspective, the book provides a framework and common practices that will allow shippers and supply stakeholders to manage chemical transportation networks. The final chapter on program sustainability discusses how to keep risk management practices current with changing trends and regulations. The CD-ROM contains the original 1995 publication, Guidelines for Chemical Transportation Risk Analysis, plus tools used by industry stakeholders, regulation and resource links, and a complete worked example of the transportation concepts that are developed throughout the book. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This CCPS Guideline book outlines current transportation risk analysis software programs and demonstrates several available risk assessment programs for land transport by rail, truck, and pipeline for consequences that may affect the public or the environment.
  • Provides introductory transport risk considerations for process engineers
  • Gives guidance on route selection, equipment factors and materials
  • Describes transportation security risk issues and industry practices to mitigate them
  • Includes loading and unloading checklists for several transport modes
  • Develops specific operating procedures and checklists to reduce human error
  • Discusses considerations for transportation security, including threat and vulnerability assessments and potential countermeasures
  • Summarizes key transportation security regulations, guidelines and industry initiatives.

Note: CD-ROM/DVD and other supplementary materials are not included as part of eBook file.

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Items on the CD xv
Glossary xix
Introduction
1(8)
Key Stakeholders in the Supply Chain and Risk Management Process
2(1)
Transportation Risk Management
3(4)
Using These Guidelines
7(2)
Primary Management Systems
9(16)
Regulatory Compliance
10(6)
UN Model Framework
10(1)
International Regulations
11(2)
Regional Regulations
13(2)
Harmonization of Transportation Regulations
15(1)
Essential Components of a Transportation Management System
16(7)
Industry Standards and Guidelines
18(1)
Operational Management
18(1)
Emergency Preparedness andResponse
19(1)
Incident Reporting and Investigation
20(1)
Management of Change
21(1)
Transportation Risk Management System Auditing
22(1)
XYZ Chemical Example---Primary Management Systems
23(2)
Risk Assessment Fundamentals
25(18)
Safety Risk Assessment Concepts
25(2)
Risk Definitions
27(7)
Hazards
28(1)
Initiating Events
28(1)
Incident Consequences
29(2)
Incident Impacts
31(2)
Likelihood
33(1)
Differences in Safety and Security Risk Definitions
33(1)
Risk Analysis Protocol
34(2)
Identification and Prioritization Activities
36(3)
Cataloging Hazardous Materials and Modes of Transportation
36(1)
Identifying Sensitive Areas Along the Transportation Route
37(1)
Interactions with Other Stakeholders in the Supply Chain
37(1)
Identification and Prioritization Summary
38(1)
XYZ Chemical Example---Identification and Prioritization
39(4)
Qualitative And Semi-quantitative Risk Analysis
43(28)
Overview of Qualitative and Semi-Quantitative Risk Assessments
44(2)
Qualitative Risk Analysis
46(8)
Establishing Benchmarking Comparisons
46(2)
Identifying Issues forFurther Evaluation
48(2)
Understanding the Impact of Anticipated Changes
50(15)
XYZ Chemical Example---Semi Qualiative Risk Analysis
50(7)
Semi-Quantitative Risk Analysis
54(17)
Refinement of Consequence andLikelihood Estimates and Preliminary Mitigation Considerations
57(4)
Semi-Quantitative Risk Analysis Techniques
61(4)
XYZ Chemical Example---Semi-Quantitative Risk Analysis
65(6)
Quantitative Risk Analysis
71(30)
Overview
72(3)
QRA Study Design
73(1)
QRA Protocol
74(1)
QRA Data Sources
75(10)
Data for Frequency Analysis
77(3)
Data for Consequence Analysis
80(4)
Other QRA Data Categories
84(1)
Presentation of Quantitative Results
85(7)
QRA Results
85(7)
XYZ Chemical Example---Quantitative Risk Analysis
92(9)
Scope Definition
92(2)
Data Collection
94(2)
Frequency Analysis
96(1)
Consequence Analysis
96(1)
Risk Estimation and Discussion of Results
97(4)
Transportation Security Considerations
101(32)
Overview of Transportation Security
101(2)
Transportation Security Concepts
103(8)
Security Risk Definitions
103(3)
Security Regulations and Industry Practices
106(5)
Safety and Security Synergies and Tradeoffs
111(1)
Security Prioritization Process
111(4)
Transportation Security vulnerability Assessment
115(4)
Consequence
115(1)
Vulnerability
115(1)
Threat
116(1)
TSVA Methodology
117(2)
TSVA Resources
119(1)
Practical Transportation Security Elements
119(5)
General Security Elements andSecurity Plans
120(3)
Additional Considerations
123(1)
XYZ Chemical Example---Security Analysis
124(9)
Risk Reduction Strategies
133(24)
Risk Reduction Initiatives
133(5)
Documentation and Communication of Risk Reduction Strategies
134(2)
Risk Reduction Opportunities
136(1)
Balancing Safety and Security
136(2)
Factors Influencing Risk Reduction Options
138(7)
Overall Supply Chain Risk Reduction Options
138(2)
Pre-shipment Risk Reduction Options
140(4)
Emergency Response and Post-Incident Risk Reduction Opportunities
144(1)
Selection of Risk Reduction Options
145(3)
XYZ Chemical Example---Risk Reduction Strategies
148(9)
Qualitative Risk Analysis Reduction options
150(1)
Semi-Quantitative Risk Analysis Reduction Options
150(2)
Quantitative Risk Analysis Reduction Options
152(2)
Risk Reduction Options for Security
154(3)
Program Sustainability
157(6)
Ongoing Commitment to Risk Management
158(1)
Continous Improvement
159(1)
Emerging Safety and Security Trends
160(1)
Evolving Transportation Risk Analysis Practices
161(1)
XYZ Chemical Example---Program Sustainability
161(2)
Index 163
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. CCPS, an industry technology alliance of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE), has published over 80 books in its process safety guidelines and process safety concepts series.