Creating an ignition source (flame, heat, sparks, non-intrinsically safe equipment, molten metal or direct flames) in a combustible atmosphere (flammable materials/vapors) leading to fire or explosion.
Caution must be taken when working near openings or cracks in walls, flooring, open doorways and windows.
Impinging heat to surrounding process equipment, causing possible thermal expansion re-sulting in the release of hydrocarbons,
To identify and manage fire and explosion hazards in areas where hot work is being performed, to prevent fires or explosions that could result in personal injuries, property damage, communi-ty impacts, environmental impacts, or business impacts.
Examples activities that would require use of a Hot Work SWP:
Abstract: Low water activity foods are foods which are naturally low in moisture or where moisture has been purposefully reduced to a water activity less than 0.85. This broad category of foods has often been considered ‘safe’ as they cannot support the growth of pathogenic...Read more
Topic: Chemical Engineers in Process Safety Speaker: Rachel Wiggens, Manager of Safety and Security, Louisiana Offshore Oil Port Menu: Sensation Salad, choice of Grilled Shrimp Dinner, Angus Ribeye, Chicken Gambretti, or Trio Royale (catfish-shrimp-crawfish), New Orleans Style Bread Pudding. Cost...Read more