Handbook of Offshore Engineering 2005
DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-08-044381-2.50019-9
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Design for Reliability: Human and Organisational Factors

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Cited by 8 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The potential for manipulation should be managed through disciplined qualification by those who perform assessments and external and internal processes used to validate the results from quantitative assessments. The situation of minimum structure projects around the year 2000 gave the opportunity to focus on uncertainties and the robustness of concepts (Bea, 2002(Bea, , 2005Shetty, 2000). Pitblado (2011) has considered global initiatives to reduce major hazard risk and finds that the hydrocarbon (HC) leak frequency on the UK Continental Shelf has not been reduced due to the implementation of safety cases.…”
Section: Previous Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The potential for manipulation should be managed through disciplined qualification by those who perform assessments and external and internal processes used to validate the results from quantitative assessments. The situation of minimum structure projects around the year 2000 gave the opportunity to focus on uncertainties and the robustness of concepts (Bea, 2002(Bea, , 2005Shetty, 2000). Pitblado (2011) has considered global initiatives to reduce major hazard risk and finds that the hydrocarbon (HC) leak frequency on the UK Continental Shelf has not been reduced due to the implementation of safety cases.…”
Section: Previous Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lindøe et al (2012) have not considered whether the Norwegian and UK regulations are robust to any real depth nor have the risk management challenges been discussed. Robustness in this context implies, as a minimum, the ability to tolerate damage and defects (Bea, 2005) but should also cover the ability to cater for unknown requirements that may arise at a later stage of the field life cycle.…”
Section: Previous Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Cartlidge, 2020) 2.5. Constructability: Technical Feasibility Bea (2005) defines that a design made considering constructability should enable construction, taking into consideration, employee qualifications, capabilities, safety, environmental impacts, and interfaces between the equipment and workers. Further it consists of operational performance evaluation, value engineering, knowledge management, cost/benefit analysis, quality management and building performance framework, i.e., spatial performance, acoustic performance, visual performance, indoor atmosphere, thermal performance, and building integrity analysis.…”
Section: Project Feasibilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, QA/QC should be implemented in all stages of design, fabrication, and operation. Such structural integrity features have been documented in aeronautical engineering [30,31], in civil engineering [40,41] and for offshore structures [6,10,18,42]. In connection with ongoing work with Eurocodes [43], hazards are categorized as identifiable or unidentifiable, referring to explosions and fires and "consequences of human errors," respectively.…”
Section: Structural Integrity Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%