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This two-day course is intended to give participants an overview of equipment overpressure protection and the design, sizing, selection, installation, and maintenance of pressure relief devices and systems. Participants will learn techniques for identifying process overpressure scenarios. They will also learn about the overall life cycle of pressure relief devices, including maintenance/inspection/testing programs, compliance auditing, and techniques for evaluating pressure relief systems in Process Hazard Analysis (PHA) and Layers of Protection Analysis (LOPA). This course is ideal for technical staff that will be responsible for the design, sizing, selection, installation, or maintenance of pressure relief devices and systems.
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Upcoming Sessions
There are no upcoming courses at this time, please contact us for more information.
Customized Courses
While BakerRisk offers a range of pre-packaged courses, we recognize that the most effective courses incorporate your company’s specific hazards, incidents, and lessons learned. Please contact us to discuss how we can custom-tailor courses to fit your company’s needs. Your course may include:
Courses may be offered at your site or a BakerRisk location, depending on the course or your needs.
We’ll walk through your facility to customize courses to suit and include an assessment.
Utilize demonstrations to give a first-hand feel of hazards through simulations.
Case studies using real scenarios, including role play, so participants can apply their new training.
Latest Resources
In previous articles in this series, BakerRisk discussed the hydrogen economy and high-level hazards. Additionally, best practices and general guidance for performing a PHA on hydrogen processing facilities to accurately assess all the risks and consequences associated with hydrogen were also covered. This article will focus on the materials and potential damage mechanisms and hazards associated with the operation of equipment exposed to hydrogen, including pressure vessels, pipelines, piping, and other equipment handling hydrogen.
Hydrogen has been used in petroleum refining, fertilizer production, chemical synthesis and many more applications for centuries. Throughout hydrogen’s use, releases have resulted in numerous explosion and fire incidents. Hydrogen is becoming more prevalent as a low carbon energy solution since it can be used both as an energy carrier as well as a replacement for raw materials. As hydrogen is adopted across more industries and applications, continued emphasis on preventing release and escalation is essential.
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