Published June 1994 | Version v1
Book

Hazard and operability study of Heavy Water Plant, Manuguru

  • 1. Heavy Water Board, Department of Atomic Energy, Mumbai (India)

Description

The chemical process industry faces the tough challenge of achieving design productivity while maintaining high standards of safety. This task is particularly difficult than handling hazardous chemicals. Hazard and operability study (HazOp) is a technique which involves systematic and thorough study by a multidisciplinary team. This technique provides a means to analyse the design and modes of operations of a plant systematically so as to identify the potential occurrence of hazardous events and operational problems. HazOp is based on the premise that a hazard is not realised if the process is operated within its design intent. This paper gives an overall view of the HazOp study carried out at Heavy Water Plant, Manuguru. Some selected recommendations from this study are highlighted. (author)

Part of:
Advances in chemical engineering in nuclear and process industries

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
Bhabha Atomic Research Centre.
Imprint Place
Mumbai (India)
Imprint Title
Advances in chemical engineering in nuclear and process industries
Imprint Pagination
628 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 33-43.

Conference

Title
advances in chemical engineering in nuclear and process industries.
Acronym
ACE-94
Dates
9-11 Jun 1994.
Place
Mumbai (India).

INIS

Country of Publication
India
Country of Input or Organization
India
INIS RN
29018137
Subject category
S07: ISOTOPES AND RADIATION SOURCES;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
FLOWSHEETS; HAZARDS; HEAVY WATER; HEAVY WATER PLANTS; HYDROGEN SULFIDES; LEAKS; OPERATION; RECOMMENDATIONS; SAFETY; SAFETY ANALYSIS
Descriptors DEC
CHALCOGENIDES; DEUTERIUM COMPOUNDS; DIAGRAMS; HYDROGEN COMPOUNDS; INDUSTRIAL PLANTS; INFORMATION; ISOTOPE SEPARATION PLANTS; NUCLEAR FACILITIES; OXYGEN COMPOUNDS; SULFIDES; SULFUR COMPOUNDS; WATER

Optional Information

Notes
2 refs., 5 figs.