Guidance Testing & Inspection
TÜV AUSTRIA Websites > Stage TR > Solution > Endüstri > Plant Safety: What-If & SWIFT Solution: Plant Safety: What-If & SWIFT Guidance Testing & Inspection Solution: Plant Safety: What-If & SWIFT 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 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 What-If & SWIFT Bu çözüme hangi bölgede ihtiyacınız var? Avusturya Romanya Kıbrıs İsviçre Almanya Türkiye Yunanistan İspanya İtalya Belçika İngilizce Çek Cumhuriyeti Polonya Slovenya Arnavutluk Portekiz Birleşik Krallık KSA Mısır Hindistan Akkreditasyon Tüm akreditasyonlar ""What-if" is a brainstorming method asking a number of questions starting with the phrase “what if” to identify possible hazards." The What-if Technique is a very flexible brainstorming method. It involves asking a number of questions starting with the phrase “what if” so as to identify possible hazards. However, since no topics or question words are given, the outcome depends strongly on the team’s experience. That is why this is often combined with a predefined catalogue of topics (SWIFT). The SWIFT (Structured What-If Technique) was originally developed as a simpler alternative to HAZOP analysis. It is a systematic, team-based procedure in which the missing structure of the What-If procedure is compensated by topic catalogues tailored to the respective application. For less complex plants, the SWIFT can be an alternative to HAZOP method. However, using both methods in combination can also be advantageous. In such cases, for example, SWIFT covers hazards at the general plant level, while HAZOP addresses process hazards specifically. Daha Fazla Etiket: AOJ II 309/2004 Assembly evaluation Bow-Tie Cellulose Chemistry Directive 1999/92/EC Energy supplier EX Explosion safety FMEA FMECA Food Food industry Hazard analysis HAZOP Industry LOPA Machinery Machinery Directive (2006/42/EC)Paper Petrochemistry Pharmaceuticals industry Plant safety Pressure Equipment Directive 2014/68/EU QRA Recycling Risk analysis SEVESO Steel SWIFT Trade Regulations Act (AOJ I 88/2000)VEXAT Waste recycling Aynı Sektördeki İlgili Çözümler: Makine Common Criteria \| ISO/IEC 15408 Endüstri Daha fazla göster Koleksiyonuma Kaydet Industrial Security Concepts \| IEC 62443 Endüstri Daha fazla göster Koleksiyonuma Kaydet Legal compliance Endüstri Daha fazla göster Koleksiyonuma Kaydet ICT Industrial Computed Tomography Endüstri Daha fazla göster Koleksiyonuma Kaydet Tüm Çözümler Daha Fazla Sektör Bul: Belediyeler Bilim & Araştırma Boş Zaman & Eğlence Elektronik Endüstri Enerji Gıda Maddeleri İletişim Teknolojisi İnşaat ve Emlak IT & Güvenlik 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 > Endüstri > Plant Safety: What-If & SWIFT

Solution: Plant Safety: What-If & SWIFT

The What-if Technique is a very flexible brainstorming method. It involves asking a number of questions starting with the phrase “what if” so as to identify possible hazards. However, since no topics or question words are given, the outcome depends strongly on the team’s experience. That is why this is often combined with a predefined catalogue of topics (SWIFT).

The SWIFT (Structured What-If Technique) was originally developed as a simpler alternative to HAZOP analysis. It is a systematic, team-based procedure in which the missing structure of the What-If procedure is compensated by topic catalogues tailored to the respective application.

For less complex plants, the SWIFT can be an alternative to HAZOP method. However, using both methods in combination can also be advantageous. In such cases, for example, SWIFT covers hazards at the general plant level, while HAZOP addresses process hazards specifically.