Fitness-For-Service
API, ASME
In contrast to the straightforward and conservative calculations that are typically found in design codes, more
sophisticated assessment of metallurgical conditions and analyses of local stresses and strains can more
precisely indicate whether operating equipment is fit for its intended service or whether particular fabrication
defects or in-service deterioration threaten its integrity. Such analyses offer a sound basis for decisions to
continue to run as is or to alter, repair, monitor, retire or replace the equipment.
The publication of the American Petroleum Institute’s Recommended Practice 579, Fitness-For-Service, in
January 2000 provided the refining and petrochemical industry with a compendium of consensus methods for
reliable assessment of the structural integrity of equipment containing identified flaws or damage. API RP 579
was written to be used in conjunction with the refining and petrochemical industry’s existing codes for pressure
vessels, piping and aboveground storage tanks (API 510, API 570 and API 653). The standardized FitnessFor-Service assessment procedures presented in API RP 579 provide technically sound consensus
approaches that ensure the safety of plant personnel and the public while aging equipment continues to
operate, and can be used to optimize maintenance and operation practices, maintain availability and enhance
the long-term economic performance of plant equipment.
Recommended Practice 579 was prepared by a committee of the American Petroleum Institute with
representatives of the Chemical Manufacturers Association, as well as some individuals associated with
related industries. It grew out of a resource document developed by a Joint Industry Program on Fitness-ForService administered by The Materials Properties Council. Although it incorporated the best practices known
to the committee members, it was written as a Recommended Practice rather than as a mandatory standard or code.
…
sophisticated assessment of metallurgical conditions and analyses of local stresses and strains can more
precisely indicate whether operating equipment is fit for its intended service or whether particular fabrication
defects or in-service deterioration threaten its integrity. Such analyses offer a sound basis for decisions to
continue to run as is or to alter, repair, monitor, retire or replace the equipment.
The publication of the American Petroleum Institute’s Recommended Practice 579, Fitness-For-Service, in
January 2000 provided the refining and petrochemical industry with a compendium of consensus methods for
reliable assessment of the structural integrity of equipment containing identified flaws or damage. API RP 579
was written to be used in conjunction with the refining and petrochemical industry’s existing codes for pressure
vessels, piping and aboveground storage tanks (API 510, API 570 and API 653). The standardized FitnessFor-Service assessment procedures presented in API RP 579 provide technically sound consensus
approaches that ensure the safety of plant personnel and the public while aging equipment continues to
operate, and can be used to optimize maintenance and operation practices, maintain availability and enhance
the long-term economic performance of plant equipment.
Recommended Practice 579 was prepared by a committee of the American Petroleum Institute with
representatives of the Chemical Manufacturers Association, as well as some individuals associated with
related industries. It grew out of a resource document developed by a Joint Industry Program on Fitness-ForService administered by The Materials Properties Council. Although it incorporated the best practices known
to the committee members, it was written as a Recommended Practice rather than as a mandatory standard or code.
…
년:
2016
출판사:
API, ASME
언어:
english
페이지:
1320
파일:
PDF, 11.55 MB
IPFS:
,
english, 2016
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