Guidance Testing & Inspection
TÜV AUSTRIA Websites > Stage TR > Solution > Plant Safety: LOPA Solution: Plant Safety: LOPA Guidance Testing & Inspection Solution: Plant Safety: LOPA Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Martin Doktor Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Martin Doktor Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich +43 5 0454 6137 E-posta gönder Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich Paketime Kaydet Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Martin Doktor Paketime Kaydet TÜV AUSTRIA Vertrieb TÜV AUSTRIA Vertrieb Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien +43 5 0454 1700 +43 5 0454 71700 E-posta gönder Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Paketime Kaydet TÜV AUSTRIA Vertrieb Paketime Kaydet TÜV AUSTRIA GMBH TÜV AUSTRIA GMBH Region: Österreich Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich +43 5 0454 0 E-posta gönder Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich Paketime Kaydet TÜV AUSTRIA GMBH Paketime Kaydet LOPA - Layer of Protection Analysis Bu çözüme hangi bölgede ihtiyacınız var? Tüm akreditasyonlar "LOPA (Layer of Protection Analysis) is a semi-quantitative method for carrying out a risk assessment and risk evaluation." LOPA (Layer of Protection Analysis) is a semi-quantitative method for carrying out a risk assessment and risk evaluation. The quality of safety equipment for process-related operational sources of hazards is determined and reviewed. LOPA is always based on a previous qualitative method (SWIFT, HAZOP). In the course of this qualitative examination, it may turn out that some scenarios are to be subjected to a more detailed examination using LOPA. Deciding factors for performing a LOPA are: A specific potential effect (such as an irreversible injury or release of a substance) A previously defined tolerable risk per scenario (such as: minimized risk matrix or risk priority number) Expert decision by the team If the quality of the safety equipment for a scenario is specified by a specific standard, a set of rules or by the manufacturer, it is not necessary to classify the safety equipment according to the LOPA method, since LOPA cannot call into question the protective equipment required in these specific sets of rules either. In many cases, however, rules and regulations do not prescribe the quality of safety equipment as a fixed requirement, but rather define it on the basis of a risk analysis. Daha Fazla Etiket: AOJ II 309/2004 Assembly evaluation Cellulose Chemistry Directive 1999/92/EC Energy supplier EX Explosion safety Food Food industry Foodstuffs Hazard analysis Industry LOPA Machinery Directive (2006/42/EC)Paper Petrochemistry Pharmaceuticals industry Plant safety Pressure Equipment Directive 2014/68/EU Recycling Risk analysis SEVESO Steel Trade Regulations Act (AOJ I 88/2000)VEXAT Waste recycling Aynı Sektördeki İlgili Çözümler: Gıda Maddeleri Plant Safety: FMEA & FMECA Daha fazla göster Koleksiyonuma Kaydet Tüm Çözümler Daha Fazla Sektör Bul: Belediyeler Bilim & Araştırma Boş Zaman & Eğlence Elektronik Endüstri Enerji İletişim Teknolojisi İnşaat ve Emlak IT & Güvenlik Makine Otomotiv Sağlık & Tıp Sertifikasyon Spor & Fitness Sürdürülebilirlik Tarım Ticaret & Sanayi Turizm Ulaşım & Trafik Martin Doktor +43 5 0454 6137 \| martin.doktor@tuv.at
Martin Doktor +43 5 0454 6137 \| martin.doktor@tuv.at

TÜV AUSTRIA Websites > Stage TR > Solution > Plant Safety: LOPA

Solution: Plant Safety: LOPA

Guidance Testing & Inspection

Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Martin Doktor

Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich

+43 5 0454 6137

E-posta gönder

TÜV AUSTRIA Vertrieb

Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien

+43 5 0454 1700

+43 5 0454 71700

E-posta gönder

TÜV AUSTRIA GMBH

Region: Österreich

Deutschstraße 10 1230 Wien Österreich

+43 5 0454 0

E-posta gönder

LOPA - Layer of Protection Analysis LOPA - Layer of Protection Analysis

Bu çözüme hangi bölgede ihtiyacınız var? Bu çözüme hangi bölgede ihtiyacınız var?

"LOPA (Layer of Protection Analysis) is a semi-quantitative method for carrying out a risk assessment and risk evaluation."

LOPA (Layer of Protection Analysis) is a semi-quantitative method for carrying out a risk assessment and risk evaluation. The quality of safety equipment for process-related operational sources of hazards is determined and reviewed.

LOPA is always based on a previous qualitative method (SWIFT, HAZOP). In the course of this qualitative examination, it may turn out that some scenarios are to be subjected to a more detailed examination using LOPA.

Deciding factors for performing a LOPA are:

A specific potential effect (such as an irreversible injury or release of a substance)
A previously defined tolerable risk per scenario (such as: minimized risk matrix or risk priority number)
Expert decision by the team

If the quality of the safety equipment for a scenario is specified by a specific standard, a set of rules or by the manufacturer, it is not necessary to classify the safety equipment according to the LOPA method, since LOPA cannot call into question the protective equipment required in these specific sets of rules either.

In many cases, however, rules and regulations do not prescribe the quality of safety equipment as a fixed requirement, but rather define it on the basis of a risk analysis.