Products Solutions Services Simply reliable: Process safety from Endress+Hauser Safety by choice, not by chance: Functional Safety Slide 1
Oil & Gas industry Hai-Thuy Industry Manager Oil & Gas Slide 2
Oil & Gas industry Global responsibility for Oil & Gas Visited countries for Oil & Gas business Slide 3
Oil & Gas industry Since 2005 working for Endress+Hauser Hai-Thuy Slide 4
4 day functional safety training (April 2013) TUV: functional safety for safety instrument system professionals (IEC61511) conducted by Risknowlogy Including 4 hour exam. Slide 5
Table of contents Functional Safety Safety by choice not by chance Failures in electronics and software Safety and availability The safety life cycle Conclusion Slide 6
Where did this here happen? Buncefield incident UK 2005 Slide 7
Safety systems protect you. Slide 8
Recent incidents in the Oil & Gas industry Future: Safety by choice, not by chance Deep Water Horizon offshore platform Set up a 20 billion USD relief fund 11 people killed Buncefield incident estimated total costs exceeding 1 billion (~1.5 billion USD) five companies were fined a total of 9.5 million Let us help you to make your facility a little bit safer. Slide 9
Products Solutions Services Functional Safety SIL requirement is only one piece to achieve a IEC61511 compliant safety instrument system Slide 10
What is functional safety? A safety instrumented system is 100% functionally safe if all random, common cause and systematic failures do not lead to malfunctioning of the safety system and do not result in Injury or death of humans Spills to the environment Loss of equipment or production 100% functional safety does not exist, but risk reduction SIL 1, 2, 3 or 4 does. Slide 13
Risk reduction to tolerable level Freedom of unacceptable risks (ISO/IEC guide 51) There is always a remaining minimum risk Slide 14
Risk assessment is country/customer specific Slide 15
Risk graph to determine SIL / Occupancy Slide 16
IEC 61511: Functional Safety Management by end-user Organization, Quality management, Safety plan Lifecycle Management Hazard identification and analysis Risk analysis Definition of the safety requirements specifications Design and Engineering of the safety instrumented system Definition of responsibilities and competencies Measures for Software development ( V-Model ) Management, Documentation, Verification, Assessment Audits, Validation Operation and maintenance Periodic proof tests Fault monitoring of Safety Instrumented Systems Modification management Slide 17
Overall Safety Life-Cycle acc. IEC 61511 Management of Functional Safety and Functional Safety Assessment and Auditing Safety Lifecycle Structure and Planning Hazard and Risk assessment Allocation of Safety Functions to Protection Layers (Quantification) Safety Requirements Specifications for the Safety Instrumented System Verification Design and Engineering of the Safety Instrumented System Design and Development of other Means of Risk Reduction Installation, Commissioning and Validation Operation and Maintenance Modification Decommissioning Source: DIN EN 61511-1 Fig. 8 Slide 18
Layers of protection Mitigation Plant emergency response Embankment Relief valve, rupture disk, F+G system Emergency response layer Passive protection layer Active protection layer Safety instrumented system Emergency Shutdown Isolated protection layer Trip level alarm Prevention Alarm & operator intervention Basic process control system or DCS Plant and process design Wild process Normal process Process control layer Process control layer Inherent safe plant design Slide 19
Risk Reduction by Safety Instrumented Systems Sensor Safety Instrumented System (SIS) Communication e.g. 4 20 ma Logic unit Communication e.g. 4 20 ma Actuator Process interface Process interface Process Residual Risk Slide 20
PFDavg - Integration of the complete loop SIL 1: 10-2 <10-1 Controller 15% SIL 2: 10-3 <10-2 Actuator 50% Sensor 35% SIL 3: 10-4 <10-3 SIL 4: 10-5 <10-4 Common values for the distribution of PFD avg to subsystems Slide 21
Safety Integrity Levels (SIL) SIL PFD avg Safety Availability Risk Reduction 1 0.1-0.01 0.9-0.99 10-100 2 0.01-0.001 0.99-0.999 100-1000 3 0.001-0.0001 0.999-0.9999 1000-10000 4 0.0001-0.00001 0.9999-0.99999 10000-100000 PFDavg Liquiphant is SIL3 capable Average probability of failure of a safety function working in low demand mode of operation Slide 22
Two regulations: One common target 1. Generic standard Valid for all relevant sectors 2. Application standard Implementation for Process industries Safety IEC 61508 Regulations IEC 61511 ISA 84.01 Supplier and manufacturers System integrator/ Operator/User Common Target - Plant Safety! Slide 23
Separation of process instrumentation and safety instrumentation according IEC 61511 Product 1 Product 2 Safety Functions PI LS Safety related system PI LI TI Process instrument. Basic Process Control System (BPCS) Safety Instrumented System (SIS) FT Product
11.2.10 of IEC 61511 part 1 11.2.10 A device used to perform part of a safety instrumented function shall not be used for basic process control purposes, where a failure of that device results in a failure of the basic process control function which causes a demand on the safety instrumented function, unless an analysis has been carried out to confirm that the overall risk is acceptable. However API2350 and Buncefield report are asking for strict separation of safety function and inventory monitoring. Slide 25
Products Solutions Services Safety by choice not by chance Slide 26
Something to think about Analysis of 34 incidents, based on 56 causes identified Source: HSE - UK Slide 27
Proper instrument selection your safety fundament THE tool for instrument selection : APPLICATOR (www.endress.com/applicator) Slide 28
Proper instrument selection by industry applications Complete basket for your application! Slide 29
Applicator: A detailed view on application conditions Slide 30
Applicator: Corrosion warning and database Make a proper choice right from the beginning. Slide 31
Safety by choice not by chance We find the best method that serves your application in a best way We have best materials and most robust concepts to ensure reliability and availability We want your plant to run safely and efficiently! Safety measures should not unnecessarily impair operations Slide 32
Products Solutions Services Safety and availability The value of redundant architectures in SIS Slide 33
Single Channel System Example: single channel overfill prevention Sensor Logic Actuator SIL 2 PFDav= 0,35x10-2 SIL 3 PFDav=0,05x10-2 SIL 2 PFDav=0,4x10-2 Design rules SIL S, SIL L, SIL A SIL system PFD S +PFD L +PFD A < 10 -SIL system Sensor Logic Actor System SIL 2 3 2 2 PFD av 0,3x10-2 0,05x10-2 0,4x10-2 0,705 x 10-2 System = SIL 2 Slide 34
Architecture of Multi-Channel Systems Safety 1oo4 Fundamental Safety Parameters PFDav HFT SFF for the complete system must be evaluated (e.g. Markov Model) 1oo3 1oo2 2oo3 Which multi-channel system is safer than 2oo3? 1oo1 2oo2 3oo3 4oo4 Availability Slide 35
Approximation formula (Source: VDI/VDE 2180, Sheet 4) Options of Circuit Approximation formula for PFD av 1oo1 1oo2 1oo3 1oo4 PFD 1oo2 2 1 PFD DUT 1oo1 DUT 3 3 This is simplified. T 1 2 DUT 2 DU 1 DUT1 PFD1 oo3 Use MARKOV method 4to calculate 2 4 DUT1 DUT1 the PFD more PFD1 oo4 accurate. 5 2 1 2oo2 PFD 2oo2 DUT1 2oo3 2oo4 PFD PFD 2oo3 2oo4 DU DU T 1 T 1 2 3 DUT 2 1 DUT 2 1 DU = dangerous undetected, = Common cause Factor, T 1 = Time interval for proof testing [h] (1 Jahr = 8.760 h) Slide 36
Complex calculation example(1) Target: SIL 2 Subsystem Sensor Subsystem Logic Unit Subsystem Actuator Sensor 1 Interface 1 Sensor 2 Interface 2 Sensor 3 Interface 3 2oo3 Control Module 1 Control Module 2 1oo2 2oo2 Interface 4 Interface 5 Actu. 1 Actu. 2 l DU = 500 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 50 FIT (per Module) b=2%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 1200 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= Formula for für 2oo3 Formula for für 1oo2 Formula for für 2oo2 PFD av (S) = 2,4 10-4 PFD av (LE) = 4,4 10-6 PFD av (A) = 1,1 10-2 Result: PFD av (System) = PFD av (S) + PFD av (LE) + PFD av (A) = 1,3 10-2 SIL 1 FIT = Failures In Time, 1 FIT = 10-9 1/h Target not achieved! What to do?
Complex calculation example(2) Action 1: Reduce Proof-Test Intervall from 1 year to ½ year Additional Cost! Subsystem Sensor Subsystem Logic Unit Subsystem Actuator Sensor 1 Interface 1 Sensor 2 Interface 2 Sensor 3 Interface 3 2oo3 Control Module 1 Control Module 2 1oo2 2oo2 Interface 4 Interface 5 Actu. 1 Actu. 2 l DU = 500 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =½ year, SFF= l DU = 50 FIT (per Module) b=2%, T 1 =½ year, SFF= l DU = 1200 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =½ year, SFF= Formula for 2oo3 Formula for 1oo2 Formula for 2oo2 PFD av (S) = 1,1 10-4 PFD av (LE) = 2,2 10-6 PFD av (A) = 5,5 10-3 Result: PFD av (System) = PFD av (S) + PFD av (LE) + PFD av (A) = 5,6 10-3 SIL 2
Complex calculation example(3) Action 2: more redundancy (here: Actuator) additional costs! Subsystem Sensor Subsystem Logic Unit Subsystem Actuator Sensor 1 Interface 1 Sensor 2 Interface 2 Sensor 3 Interface 3 2oo3 Control Module 1 Control Module 2 1oo2 1oo2 2oo2 1oo2 Interface 4 Interface 5 Interface 6 Interface 7 Actu. 1 Actu. 2 Actu. 3 Actu. 4 l DU = 500 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 50 FIT (per Module) b=2%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 1200 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= Formula for 2oo3 Formula for für 1oo2 Formula for 1oo2/2oo2 PFD av (S) = 2,4 10-4 PFD av (LE) = 4,4 10-6 PFD av (A) 1,2 10-3 Result: PFD av (System) = PFD av (S) + PFD av (LE) + PFD av (A) 1,5 10-3 Slide 39 SIL 2
Complex calculation example(4) Action: Correct selection of components from the beginning (here: Actuator) Subsystem Sensor Subsystem Logic Unit Subsystem Actuator Sensor 1 Interface 1 Sensor 2 Interface 2 Sensor 3 Interface 3 2oo3 Control Module 1 Control Module 2 1oo2 2oo2 Interface 4 Interface 5 Actu. 1 Actu. 2 l DU = 500 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 50 FIT (per Module) b=2%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= l DU = 800 FIT (per line) b=10%, T 1 =1 year, SFF= Formula for 2oo3 Formula for 1oo2 Formula for 2oo2 PFD av (S) = 2,4 10-4 PFD av (LE) = 4,4 10-6 PFD av (A) = 7,4 10-3 Result: PFD av (System) = PFD av (S) + PFD av (LE) + PFD av (A) = 7,6 10-3 SIL 2
Safety in the process industry Safety data sheet on www.endress.com/sil Slide 41 Jana Kurzawa / Hai-Thuy
One example of a Multi-Channel System Overpressure protection Pressurized process Subsystem Sensor Sensor 1 Subsystem Logic Unit Subsystem Actuator Actuator 1 Sensor 2 2oo3 PLC 2oo2 Sensor 3 Actuator 2 Slide 42
Redundancy: Homogeneous or diverse? Homogeneous Redundancy (same instruments) SIL 2 SIL 2 + z.b. 1oo2 SIL 33? Advantage of homogeneous system Control Endress of random + Hauser faults offers multiple Simple stock instruments management, which commissioning, are SIL2/3 maintenance capable. Note: Systematic Integrity You reach SIL 3 even in (e.g. Software) can not homogeneous redundancy. be enhanced! Diverse Redundancy (different instruments) SIL 2 SIL 2 + z.b. 1oo2 SIL 3 Advantage of diverse system Control of random and systematic faults (device + process) systematic integrity can be enhanced Slide 43
Safety Integrity Level (SIL) / Functional Safety Theory Homogeneous Redundancy: SIL2 + SIL2 = SIL3? SD PMP41 + = SIL2 PMP41 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL2 PMP41 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL2 SD FMG60 FMG60 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL3 + = SIL3 FMG60 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL3 Slide 44 Dept. GT / Thomas Fritz
Safety Integrity Level (SIL) / Functional Safety Theory Diverse Redundancy: SIL2 + SIL2 = SIL3? SD PMP71 SD PMP41 + = SIL3 PMP71 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL3 PMP41 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL2 SD PMD75 SD FMR51 + = SIL3 PMD75 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL3 FMR51 Hardware: SIL2 Software: SIL3 Slide 45 Dept. GT / Thomas Fritz
Products Solutions Services Failures in electronics and software Failure mode and effect analysis Slide 46
Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) Example: Component failure modes Short circuit Interruption Drift Failure mode effect on safety function? Additionally: FMEA of mechanical Components (z. B. Sensor) Slide 47
Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) First step: determine safety path (e.g. 4 20 ma output) determine accuracy under fault condition ( e.g. ± 2 %) Different failure modes: Probability of failure modes Detected faults Undetected faults Safe faults l sd l su Dangerous faults l dd l du tot = su + sd + du + dd (+λ not relevant ) PFD MTBF = 1/ tot Slide 48
Absolute number of failures are more important than SFF SFF 95 % Internal diagnostics improves SFF Safe Failure Fraction (SFF) (in %) SFF= sd + su + dd tot SFF 85 % Slide 49
Accuracy under fault condition No tolerance required +/- 2 % +/-2%, +/- 5%,??? No fault condition tolerance for the vibronic fork Competitor With continuous overfill prevention instrument, you have to reduce the maximum level by the fault condition tolerance With Liquiphant you can fill up safely until the specified level. You can use the complete specified capacity of your tank. Slide 50
Safety in the process industry Proof test coverage: Quantity is important!!! Proof test coverage is a measure of how many undetected dangerous failures are detected by the proof test. Which instrument gives you better safety? Proof Test Coverage Dangerous Undetected Failures Failures remaining unrevealed after proof test Instrument A Instrument B 90% 50% 40 FIT 2 FIT 4 FIT 1 FIT Slide 51 Jana Kurzawa / Hai-Thuy
Safety in the process industry Proof test coverage: Quantity is important!!! Proof test coverage is a measure of how many undetected dangerous failures are detected by the proof test. Which instrument gives you better safety? Proof Test Coverage Dangerous Undetected Failures Failures remaining unrevealed after proof test Instrument A Instrument B 90% 50% 40 FIT 2 FIT 4 FIT 1 FIT Slide 52 Jana Kurzawa / Hai-Thuy
Proof test coverage: : Quantity is important!!! Instrument A Instrument B Dangerous failures 100 FIT 100 FIT λ DD 10 FIT 90 FIT λ DU 90 FIT 10 FIT PTC 80% 80% λ DU converted to λ DD 72 FIT 8 FIT Never detected λ DU 18 FIT 2 FIT Slide 53
Proof test coverage: : Quantity is important!!! Instrument A Instrument B Dangerous failures 100 FIT 100 FIT λ DD 10 FIT 90 FIT λ DU 90 FIT 10 FIT PTC 80% 80% λ DU converted to λ DD 72 FIT 8 FIT Never detected λ DU 18 FIT 2 FIT Slide 54
Level of Concerns (LOC) according API2350 4 th Edition Critical high (CH) Automatic overfill prevention system (AOPS); Level may be equal to HH High-high tank (HH) LAHH Maximum working (MW) Slide 55
Maximum filling height for LAHH with radar e.g. 2% fault tolerance E.g. 98 % Critical high (CH) Automatic overfill prevention system (AOPS); Level may be equal to HH High-high tank (HH) LAHH Maximum working (MW) Better tank capacity utilization with point level sensor. Slide 56
Maximum filling height for LAHH with Liquiphant Critical high (CH) 100 % Automatic overfill prevention system (AOPS); Level may be equal to HH High-high tank (HH) LAHH Maximum working (MW) Slide 57
Products Solutions Services The safety life cycle Maintain your safety at the highest level Slide 58
Probability of a failure on demand - PFD Example: Safety component with low demand frequency (~1/a) PFD du t ( t << 1) SIL 0,1 du Ti PFD SIL 1 0,01 PFDav ½ du Ti 0,001 0,0001 Ti = Proof test interval PTC= Proof test coverage = λ du* / λ du (λ du* =failures revealed by the proof test) Ti PTC=100 % Ti Operation time Ti SIL 2 SIL 3 SIL 4 Slide 59
Functional Safety in the Process Industry Partial Proof Testing (PTC < 100%) SIL 1 Single channel system 1oo1 PFD SIL 2 PFD av SIL 3 PTC < 100 % Ti operation time t PFDav ½ λ du x Ti x PTC + ½ λ du x LT x (1-PTC) LT PTC= Proof test coverage (1=100 %) Ti = Test interval LT= life time Slide 60 Klotz-Engmann
Functional Safety in the Process Industry Partial Proof Testing + Full Proof Test PFD SIL 1 full proof test Single channel system 1oo1 SIL 2 PFD av SIL 3 PTC<100 % PTC=100 % Tj Ti operation time t PFDav ½ λ du x Ti x PTC + ½ λ du x Tj x (1-PTC) LT PTC= Proof Test Coverage (1=100 %) Ti = Test interval (<100 %) Tj = Test interval (100%) Slide 61 Klotz-Engmann
ASFM - Fuel for thought Easy and convenient proof test on the tank 4% of all devices, which are proof tested, get damaged during reinstallation!!! According to a study of Akzo Chemical customer in Rotterdam. Of course, this does not happen in the Oil & Gas industry Slide 62
Total Proof test coverage according to IEC 61508 Max Total coverage FTL80/81/85+ FTL825 (DC+PTC) Wet test 99% (Procedure IA MAX/MIN) Simulation (in situ testing!) 97 % (Procedure IB) Via test button Smart proof testing procedures reduce effort, increase safety and minimize shut down times. Min Slide 63
New: Liquiphant Fail Safe FTL 8x SIL3 MIN/MAX 4..20mA + LIVE-Signal Liquiphant FailSafe FTL80/81/85 Nivotester FTL825 PLC Safety function 4 20 ma output with life signal (every 3 seconds self checking procedure) SIL 3 capable in single device min/max safety function proof test simulation with push-button proof test interval can be extended up to 12 years! 4..20mA + LIVE-Signal Optional Liquiphant FailSafe FTL80/81/85 Slide 64
Proof testing without dismounting the device Not necessary to interrupt or manipulate the production process for partial proof test. Recommended proof test interval 12 years 3 years 2 years Slide 65
Partial proof test with Fieldcheck Fieldcheck Simu-Box Simulation of sensor signal Current output Freq./puls output Service Sensortestbox + Adapter Sensor test (MID/Coriolis) Proof test coverage via verification: 90 % Slide 66
Products Solutions Services Ensuring mechanical integrity Robust principles and materials Slide 67
Vibronic level switches: 300.000 pieces/year Measuring Principle Liquiphant in practice Liquiphipant in safety Click the blue box Oil detection in pipes/sump pits Leakage detection presentation Slide 68
Sealing concept in Liquiphant Failsafe Welded gastight feedthrough (second line of defense) Helium leakage test Pressure test (approx. 80 bar) sealed after test with sealing pin, welded in and verified by radiographic test Slide 69
Manual overfill protection system (MOPS) Slide 70
Automatic overfill protection system (AOPS) Slide 71
Assessed by external third party safety consultant Complete standardized engineered solutions by Endress+Hauser Time saving Cost saving Reliable safety system Reduced documentation efforts Proven in use Slide 72
Clear and detailed alarm notification and remedy info Digital proof-testing avoids staff in dangerous areas (e.g. on the tank) SIL3 vibronic fork is a fail safe device and reliable Independence and diversity of safety loop and inventory control loop offers the most reliable safety system. Easy digital proof testing process motivates the operator to perform the proof test Slide 73
Most comprehensive SIL portfolio Complete range of SIL devices: pressure, temperature, level, ph, flow including system components www.endress.com/sil Slide 74
Conformity assessment acc. IEC 61508 SIL SIL 1 SIL 2 SIL 3 SIL 4 Minimum degree of independence (IEC61508) Independent Person Independent department Independent organisation Independent organisation Endress+Hauser: SIL 2 : Independent 3rd party assessment + Manufacturer Declaration SIL 3: Independent 3rd party assessment + certificate Third party certificate not required for SIL2, but Endress + Hauser create and publish it. Slide 75
TÜV Certified Functional Safety Management Slide 76
Products Solutions Services Conclusion Endress + Hauser: State of the art technology and solutions for your process safety Slide 77
Improve safety with state of art technology - Liquiphant Explosion and fire at Buncefield Oil Storage Depot - Five companies to face prosecution http://www.buncefieldinvestigation. gov.uk/press/b08002.htm Failed!!! Slide 78
Level measurement in Oil & Gas Furthermore, Safety Integrity Level Slide 79
Need of record on site and a different location Slide 80
Proof test documentation with W@M Your 24/7 life cycle management platform: All safety manuals, technical information and certificates and proof testing reports available at your fingertip Upload of Data to W@M The spare-part recommendations for the specific device, which you have installed on site. Slide 81
Instrument Task Overview e.g. Proof testing Indication of the status of the task (e.g. planned, overdue, warn etc.) Upload of attachment e.g. proof test reports Testing Interval Slide 82
Summary Installing just a SIL device is not enough to comply to IEC61511 Endress + Hauser offers an instrumentation portfolio for hazardous areas and safety applications which is second to none. Robust measuring principles and material ensure reliability in harshest processes Smart concepts to improve mechanical integrity are simulated, implemented and tested in order keep your process safe under any circumstances Hard- and software developed according IEC61508 and high diagnostic coverage reduce dangerous, undetected failures to a minimum and help to extent proof test interval Redundancy improves safety and availability Smart proof test procedures significantly safe cost Document your safety life cycle with W@M Slide 83
And never forget Liquiphant FailSafe: THE safety switch for highest demands. A unique device: SIL 3 and 12 years proof test interval. Highest safety at minimum effort! Slide 84
Complete SIL instrumentation portfolio up to SIL3 Slide 85
That s it relax now it was not that difficult :-D Slide 86