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Neil Henry, ABB Consulting, September 2011

CSC 2011
Life Extension for Ageing Equipment
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 1

Life extension for ageing plant

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 2

Why is it necessary?

What is required for process equipment?

A different approach from existing codes and methods

Examples

Typical result from studies

Learning from the work carried out

Asset Life - issues faced by production operations


CHALLENGING WORLD
ECONOMIC CLIMATE!

CHANGING PRODUCTION
REQUIREMENTS
Different production methods,
constituents and profiles

Operate beyond original design life


Run for cash

New plant build scale rising

1970s

1990s

2010s

2030s

Investment Justification

AGEING EQUIPMENT
Pressure from Regulators
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 3

CHANGES to
Engineering Standards

2050s

Why is it necessary? Process safety in older plant


Why is age important what is an expected service life?

HSE concern resulted in Research Report (RR)509, 2006

Further work leading to RR823 published 2010, concluded

Ageing influenced over 30% of equipment failures

HSE have to consider Operators safety justification


for continued use of ageing plant

OSHA National Emphasis Programs in refinery and


chemical (for mechanical integrity)

It is far more than a compliance issue equipment reliability


is an essential business requirement: confidence in assets

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 4

Asset categories v UK legislation

Pressure Systems
Safety Regulations
(PSSR)

COMAH, IPPC, PUWER

Pressure
Energy
Business
Critical

Hazardous
Fluids

Non-critical equipment (remainder)


Corporate
Governance
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 5

OSHA CFR 1910.119 (Process Safety Management)

Quotes from standard

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 6

!!

effective process safety management program requires a


systematic approach to evaluating the whole process

!!

employers need to develop the necessary expertise,


experiences, judgment and proactive initiative within their
workforce to properly implement and maintain an effective
process safety management program

!!

that the design and construction along with the testing,


inspection and operation are still suitable for the intended
use. Where the process technology requires a design
which departs from the applicable codes and standards,
the employer must document that the design and
construction is suitable for the intended purpose.

Process
Safety

There are
many
common
aspects

Integrity
Management

Many benefits result from an Integrated


approach to Safety and Integrity

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 7

Why does equipment fail? Lab Data.


No of Failures
40
35
30
25
20

No of Failures

15
10
5

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 8

Wear

Over
Pressure

Overheating

Creep

Mechanical
Failure

Brittle
fracture

Erosion

Weld
Failure

Fatigue

SCC

Corrosion

Identifying root causes

80
70
60
50
40
30
20

Series1

10
0
Operation

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 9

Design flaw

Maintenance
Error

Fabrication
Defect

Failed repair

Other

Failure of process plant


!!

There are very few failures reported on pressure


equipment

!!

Statistics suggest failure rates of 1x103 to 1x104 yrs:


!!

!!

But what level of failure? (deterioration, leak, major


loss)

When could failure occur?


!!

This year, next!..in 5 years or more

!!

Most failure statistics exclude corrosion damage

Objective is Avoiding unplanned failure - production impact

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 10

Ageing plant - The ageing stage

Accumulated Damage

Approaching design limits


Evidence of significant accumulated damage
Changes in process use
Repairs, refits, modifications
Deficiencies in systems and skills

Time
Initial
Operation

Mature
Stage

Ageing
Stage

Terminal
Stage

Ref: HSE RR 509 Plant Ageing Management of equipment containing hazardous fluids or pressure
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 11

What affects asset life? Understanding the challenge

Design quality - Life-limiting factors assumed at design stage

Design

Quality of the original fabrication and installation

Construction

Obsolescence of equipment
Operating within original design limits

Suppliers
Operation
Inspection

Knowledge of equipment condition e.g.


Inspection of static equipment or condition
monitoring of rotating equipment

Maintenance

Maintaining equipment in fit for


service condition
Quality of spare parts and repairs

Modifications

Asset life factors across the life cycle


ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 12

Change of equipment
or operations that
negates original
design

!!

!!

!!

!!

!!

Life extension - challenges


Application of life extension practices
change to equipment and operating regimes,
incremental over time
Not simply fatigue or creep life
operating cycles and / or time related factors not
in design (fatigue or thermal)
Progressive corrosion model for life & inspection
time of initiation of corrosion
operational change over time
Condition Monitoring systems
knowing what to monitor?
Primarily containment of high hazard substances not
pressure
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 13

Asset life extension

Remnant Life

How to understand
remaining Asset Life?
Asset Life

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 14

Process change examples

Peak load operating eg power plants

Product demand cycles


Overnight

shutdowns

Week-end

shutdowns

Product grade change

Feedstock change

Process optimisation temperature


changes

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 15

Ti centrifuge suffering wear

Wear & Corrosion of centrifuge


scrolls

New grades of product contained higher residual acid and increased abrasion

Spare scroll installed when required - repair was carried between shutdowns

Limited management of repair no evaluation of damage extent

Actions taken

Evaluation & application of surface coating to scroll tips to extend life

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 16

Life extension Management Cycle


Business strategy

Project
Delivery

Corporate
production
planning

Project
Scoping

Project
priority
evaluation

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 17

Prioritisation
of assets

Data
gathering

Asset Life Actions


Asset Sustenance plan

Condition &
life
assessment

Typical results of Ageing Plant Study


Items need to be replaced
within next 20 years

ALS Category

Items need major repairs


within next 20 years

Items need further


evaluation
8%

7%

1%

11%
A

Items need minor repairs


B next 20 years
within
C
D
E
73%

Items can continue to be operated


for the next 20 years
ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 18

Interpreting the results financially


Deterioration Mechanism
(s)
Over required lifetime

Not significant

No routine
maintenance
operate to failure

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 19

Major

Minor

Routine
maintenance

Minor repair

Significant

Replacement

repair

Typical study output. Spend map is predicted


Estimated Investment per Year (overall)
Total
Sum of Cost
60000000

50000000

40000000
30000000
20000000
Total
10000000
0
06
20 2007 008
09
2
20 2010 11
20 2012 13
20 2014 15
20 2016 17
18
20
19
20
20
20
20

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 20

Year Required

21
20

22
20

23
20

24
20

Total
25
20

26
20

Asset life extension part of an integrated study


Asset Life Studies

Criticality and
Management of Risk

Process
Hazard
Review
Training,
Coaching
and People
Development

SIL

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 21

Total Plant
Reliability

RBI+ and RCM

Effective
Turnaround
Management

Specialist
Technical
Consultancy

Rotating &
Machines
Electrical
Control
Instrumentation
Civil & Structural
Vessels
Piping
Fired Equipment
Materials
Process

Example of top down asset life assessments


Heat Exchanger
Original Design
Standards

Normal Design
Life

Process Pump

40 years
plus

30 to 40
years

Impact of
Deterioration
Mechanisms

Service &
process
Corrosion
fretting

Corrosion
or Erosion

Assessed
Asset Life

20 years or
less

10 years or
less

Best Practice

Maintenance
Practices
Inspection Methods
& History
Operating Practices

Environmental
Conditions

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 22

Asset life extension

Effective & efficient application:

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 23

Criticality or vulnerability study

Identified investment required

Actions necessary to maintain integrity

Achieving Safety Standards

Sustain or achieve operating performance

Meet future production requirements

In the short term (typically up to 5 years)

In the longer term (typically 10 to 20 years)

Conclusion life extension to avoid this!

Piper Alpha 1988

Humber Refinery 2001

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 24

Pembroke Refinery 1994

Texas City 2005

ABB Group
February 20, 2012 | Slide 25

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