Risk-based Inspection - Purposes

Purposes

The purposes of RBI include:

  1. To improve risk management results.
  2. To provide a holistic, interdependent approach for understanding and managing risks.
  3. To move away from time based inspection often governed by minimum compliance with rules, regulations and standards for inspection.
  4. To apply a strategy of doing what is needed for safeguarding integrity and improving reliability and availability of the asset by planning and executing those inspections that are needed.
  5. To provide economic benefits such as fewer inspections, fewer or shorter shutdowns and longer run length.
  6. To safeguard integrity.
  7. To reduce the risk of failure.
  8. To Increase plant availability and reduce unplanned outages.
  9. To Reduce unnecessary inspection and maintenance costs without compromising safety or reliability.
  10. To provide a flexible technique able to continuously improve and adopt to changing risk environment.
  11. To ensure Inspection techniques and methods are clearly defined based on thorough understanding of potential failure modes

Read more about this topic:  Risk-based Inspection

Famous quotes containing the word purposes:

    So shall you hear
    Of carnal, bloody, and unnatural acts,
    Of accidental judgments, casual slaughters,
    Of deaths put on by cunning and forced cause,
    And in this upshot, purposes mistook
    Fallen on th’inventors’ heads.
    William Shakespeare (1564–1616)

    His purposes will ripen fast,
    Unfolding ev’ry hour;
    The bud may have a bitter taste,
    But sweet will be the flow’r.
    William Cowper (1731–1800)

    [Girls] study under the paralyzing idea that their acquirements cannot be brought into practical use. They may subserve the purposes of promoting individual domestic pleasure and social enjoyment in conversation, but what are they in comparison with the grand stimulation of independence and self- reliance, of the capability of contributing to the comfort and happiness of those whom they love as their own souls?
    Sarah M. Grimke (1792–1873)