Application of domino effect quantitative risk assessment to an extended industrial area

Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries

Volumn 22, Issue 5, 2009, Pages 614-624

  Antonioni, Giacomo ^a   Spadoni, Gigliola ^a   Cozzani, Valerio ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BOLOGNA   (Italy)

Author keywords

Accidental scenarios; Domino effect; Escalation; Major accident hazard; Quantitative risk analysis

Indexed keywords

ACCIDENTAL SCENARIOS; DOMINO EFFECT; ESCALATION; MAJOR ACCIDENT HAZARD; QUANTITATIVE RISK ANALYSIS;

ACCIDENTS; DAMAGE DETECTION; RISK ANALYSIS; RISK MANAGEMENT; RISK PERCEPTION; SAFETY FACTOR;

RISK ASSESSMENT;

EID: 67650218795     PISSN: 09504230     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jlp.2009.02.012     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Antonioni G., Cozzani V., Gubinelli G., Spadoni G., and Zanelli S. The estimation of vulnerability in domino accidental events. Proc. European conference on safety and reliability (2004), Springer, London p. 3653
2. Bagster D.F., and Pitblado R.M. The estimation of domino incident frequencies - an approach. Process Safety Environmental Protection 69 (1991) 196
3. Cozzani V., Antonioni G., and Spadoni G. Quantitative assessment of domino scenarios by a GIS-based software tool. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 19 (2006) 463
4. Cozzani V., Gubinelli G., Antonioni G., Spadoni G., and Zanelli S. The assessment of risk caused by domino effect in quantitative area risk analysis. Journal of Hazardous Materials 127 (2005) 14
5. Cozzani V., Gubinelli G., and Salzano E. Escalation thresholds in the assessment of domino accidental events. Journal of Hazardous Materials 129 1-3 (2006) 1-21
6. Cozzani V., and Salzano E. The quantitative assessment of domino effect caused by overpressure. Part I: probit models. Journal of Hazardous Materials 107 (2004) 67
7. Cozzani V., and Salzano E. Threshold values for domino effects caused by blast wave interaction with process equipment. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 17 (2004) 437
8. Cozzani V., and Zanelli S. An approach to the assessment of domino accidents hazard in quantitative area risk analysis. Proc. 10th int. symp. on loss prevention and safety promotion in the process industries (2001), Elsevier, Amsterdam p. 1263
9. Delvosalle C. A methodology for the identification and evaluation of domino effects. Rep. CRC/MT/003 (1998), Belgian Ministry of Employment and Labour, Bruxelles
10. Egidi D., Foraboschi F.P., Spadoni G., and Amendola A. The ARIPAR project: an analysis of the major accident risks connected with industrial and transportation activities in the Ravenna area. Reliability Engineering and System Safety 49 (1995) 75
11. Gledhill J., and Lines I. Development of methods to assess the significance of domino effects from major hazard sites. CR Report 183 (1998), Health and Safety Executive
12. Gubinelli G., and Cozzani V. The assessment of missile hazard: evaluation of fragment number and drag factors. Journal of Hazardous Materials 161 (2009) 439
13. Gubinelli G., and Cozzani V. Assessment of missile hazard: reference fragmentation patterns of process equipment. Journal of Hazardous Materials 163 (2009) 1008
14. Gubinelli G., Zanelli S., and Cozzani V. A simplified model for the assessment of the impact probability of fragments. Journal of Hazardous Materials 116 (2004) 175
15. Khan F.I., and Abbasi S.A. Models for domino effect analysis in chemical process industries. Process Safety Progress 17 (1998) 107
16. Khan F.I., and Abbasi S.A. Major accidents in process industries and an analysis of causes and consequences. Process Safety Progress 18 (1999) 135
17. Landucci, G., Gubinelli, G., Antonioni, G., & Cozzani, V. The assessment of the damage probability of storage tanks in domino events. Accident Analysis and Prevention, in press, doi:10.1016/j.aap.2008.05.006.
18. Latha P., Gautam G., and Raghavan K.V. Strategies for quantification of thermally initiated cascade effects. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 5 (1992) 18
19. Lees F.P. Loss prevention in the process industries. 2nd ed. (1996), Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford, UK
20. Major Accident Hazards Bureau. Guidance on the preparation of a safety report to meet the requirements of directive 96/82/EC as amended by directive 2003/105/EC (Seveso II) (2005), European Commission Joint Research Centre - Institute for the Protection and Security of the Citizen Report EUR 22113 EN
21. Pettitt G.N., Schumacher R.R., and Seeley L.A. Evaluating the probability of major hazardous incidents as a result of escalation events. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 6 (1993) 37
22. Rasmussen K. The experience with the major accident reporting system from 1984 to 1993. EUR 16341 EN (1996), Commission of the European Communities
23. Reniers G.L.L., and Dullaert W. DomPrevPlanning: user-friendly software for planning domino effects prevention. Safety Science 45 10 (2007) 1060
24. Reniers G.L.L., Dullaert W., Ale B.J.M., and Soudan K. The use of current risk analysis tools evaluated towards preventing external domino accidents. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 18 (2005) 119
25. Reniers G.L.L., Dullaert W., Audenaert A., Ale B.J.M., and Soudan K. Managing domino effect-related security of industrial areas. Journal of Loss Prevention in the Process Industries 21 (2008) 336
26. Spadoni G., Contini S., and Uguccioni G. The new version of ARIPAR and the benefits given in assessing and managing major risks in industrialised areas. Process Safety and Environmental Protection 81 (2003) 19
27. Spadoni G., Egidi D., and Contini S. Through ARIPAR-GIS the quantified area risk analysis supports land-use planning activities. Journal of Hazardous Materials 71 (2000) 423
28. Van Den Bosh C.J.H., Merx W.P.M., Jansen C.M.A., De Weger D., Reuzel P.G.J., Leeuwen D.V., et al. Methods for the calculation of possible damage (Green Book) (1989), Committee for the Prevention of Disasters, The Hague, NL
29. Van Den Bosh C.J.H., and Weterings R.A.P.M. Methods for the calculation of physical effects (Yellow Book) (2005), Committee for the Prevention of Disasters, The Hague, NL