Day 1
09:30 - REGISTRATION AND REFRESHMENTS
10:00 - CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION
10:10 - KEYNOTE: NON-INVASIVE INSPECTION
Paul Stanworth, HM Specialist Inspector of Health & Safety, Hazardous Installations Directorate HSE
10:40 - An overvie w of the HOIS Recommended Practice for NII and application experience
Mark Stone, Team Leader, Sonomatic
• Background to development of the RP, published as DNV-RP-G103, within the HOIS Joint Industry Project
• Principles of assessment for NII
• Definition of inspection requirements
• Specification of inspection techniques and coverage meeting the requirements
11:10 - Q&A with panel speakers
11:30 - NETWORKING REFRESHMENT BREAK
11:50 - AN UPSTREAM APPROACH TO NON-INVASIVE INSPECTION
Malcolm Miller, Shell
• What is Shell Non-Invasive Inspection (S-NII)?
• Why does Shell want to do S-NII?
• The S-NII process, application and challenges
12:20 - RISKS INHERENT IN THE NON-INVASIVE APPROACH
Graeme Hughes, HM Specialist Inspector of Health & Safety, Hazardous Installations Directorate HSE
• Non-Invasive approach works if sufficiently comprehensive to detect the unexpected
• Is ‘similar service’ a safe assumption?
• Case Study
12:50 - Q&A with panel speakers
13:10 - NETWORKING LUNCH
14:00 - Practical Application of DNV RP-G-103 at a Major Offshore Production Facility
Ian Bradley, BP
• Intrusive vessel inspections are costly
• Case Study in using RP-G-103 to establish suitability for NII
• Development of an NII programme using latest generation inspection technologies to achieve the same confidence as conventional intrusive inspection
14:30 - NON-INVASIVE INSPECTION OF FIRE TUBE BOILERS
Peter Batty SAFed
• Inspection of fire tube boilers by traditional means is challenging
• SAFed investigations into the feasibility of non invasive approaches
• Current position and way forward
14:45 - Q&A with panel speakers
15:05 - NETWORKING REFRESHMENT BREAK
15:40 - Non-Invasive examination of hazardous material storage tanks?
Paul Jackson, Function Leader Inspection, ABB Engineering Services
• Guidance in EMMUA 159 requires entry into storage tanks to inspect the base to shell junction
• Inspection is not without risk however and emptying and cleaning tanks containing hazardous materials can damage plant and has environmental consequences.
• This presentation will examine the reasons for invasive inspection and illustrate a case where a non-invasive strategy was justified and how this was done.
16:10 - Q&A with pane l speakers
16:20 - CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS
16:30 - CLOSE OF SEMINAR