Keynote Speaker 1: Bader Al-Qadran, Saudi Aramco
Keynote Speaker 2: TBC
Session Chairs: Abdulrahman Omar Baaqeel Alhashmi, ZADCO; Mohammed Ali Humaid, Qatar Petroleum; Mohammed Rebdi, Saudi Aramco
Many assets around the world are operating beyond their nominal design lives. The owners of such facilities face a common challenge, namely, how to maintain production capability in a cost-effective way while preserving the integrity of those assets.
In order to achieve excellence in life cycle asset integrity and asset management, the asset life cycle should go beyond its original design and include all necessary precautions/analysis to monitor and ensure extended asset integrity. This can be done with an integrated approach whereby it should be embedded early in the feasibility study, design stages of the project, and construction of the plant/asset.
A significant element of this is the need to develop an effective asset integrity management approach.
Implementing asset integrity management requires that all the aspects of operations essential to safety and integrity are properly designed, constructed, tested, operated, inspected, and maintained in a sustainable, holistic, and systematic way.
0930–0945 |
Speaker 1: Saad Al-Jasim, Saudi Aramco |
0945–1000 |
Speaker 2: Jassim Mohd Yousef Eisa Al-Hor, Qatar Petroleum |
1000–1015 |
Speaker 3: TBC, Zadco |
1015–1030 |
Speaker 4: TBC, BP |
1100–1200 |
Open Discussions and Q&A |
Session Chairs: Abdullah Al-Shuely, Petroleum Development Oman; Gareth Gregory, McDermott Middle East
When people talk about Asset Integrity and Process Safety Management (AIPSM) their attention is invariably directed at the management of process safety risk during a facility’s operational phase. As a result, the maintenance and operations components of an AIPSM programme become the primary areas of intervention. However, we must not forget that AIPSM is most effective when a holistic approach is adopted; close attention to integrity within the design and construction phases ensures the mitigation of post start-up risks. In view of this, the work done through the engineering, consturction, and commissioning project phases are as critical to life cycle AIPSM as these two work streams.
Over the decades, the oil and gas and petrochemical industries have experienced serious AIPSM related incidents, resulting in catastrophic loss of life and damage to capital plant. Investigation has confirmed that many of these incidents could have been prevented or significantly mitigated by the diligent application of AIPSM principles that predict the ongoing impact of operations and maintenance throughout and even beyond the design life of facilities. It is easy to get complacent about AIPSM, but engineers have to anticipate the events that could happen during the lifetime of a facility. All the tools we need exist. The challenge is to make sure we use and deliver them appropriately—compliance is key.
1330–1345 |
Speaker 1: Ali Jassim Al-Maliki, Qatar Petroleum |
1345–1400 |
Speaker 2: Yaseen Lawati, Petroleum Development Oman |
1400–1415 |
Speaker 3: John Hopkins, Wood Group PSN |
1415–1430 |
Speaker 4: Alan D’Ambrogio, ABB Consulting |
1430–1530 |
Breakout Session |
1600–1645 |
Feedback from all Groups |
Session Chairs: Ali Mohd Alshaikh, Qatar Petroleum; David Clark, Wood Group PSN; Mohammed Rebdi, Saudi Aramco
Which operation strategy should a structured, well established company follow to optimize maintenance work and costs? The focus should be on three parameters: equipment, manpower, and budget.
To achieve a level of logical, safe, and optimised maintenance, a company should consider the following
approach:
An interesting and worth implementing is the RCM based maintenance management that in general utilizes the approach to understand how equipment fails, and what maintenance tasks can be done to minimize failure and maximise reliability. RCM also provides the understanding why certain maintenance tasks are performed and the justification for eliminating unnecessary PMs activities.
0845–0900 |
Speaker 1: Esshaq Al-Hassan, Saudi Aramco |
0900–0915 |
Speaker 2: TBC, Schlumberger |
0915–0930 |
Speaker 3: Abdulla Yousuf Sharif, Qatar Petroleum |
0930–0945 |
Speaker 4: TBC, Baker Hughes |
0945–1045 |
Breakout Session |
1115–1200 |
Feedback from all Groups |
Session Chairs: Ali Wardan, GASCO; Mahdi Mohd. Al Marzooqi, ADMA-OPCO; Tony Conning, ABB Consulting
The extension of asset life is a recognised challenge as assets may become less reliable, obsolete, or no longer fit-for-purpose if their functions deteriorate. However, worldwide experience now shows that well maintained equipment can be operated safely and reliably well beyond the original design life.
Effective management of assets life extension is a continual goal to:
Some topics for discussion will include:
This session aims to share the background to equipment ageing and provide some best practices in managing and extending asset life.
1300–1315 |
Speaker 1: Slimane Terchoun, ADMA OPCO |
1315–1330 |
Speaker 2: Hamad Al-Alwani, Saudi Aramco |
1330–1345 |
Speaker 3: Matt Capstick, ABB Consulting |
1345–1400 |
Speaker 4: Sameer Sariry, Petroleum Development Oman |
1400–1500 |
Breakout Session |
1530–1615 |
Feedback from all Groups |