Proceedings of the ... International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, Volume 2American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2001 - Arctic regions |
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Page 10
measures a 2 which the risk is considered acceptable . Values 50-100 times larger would be to employ tools , which can be documented to have a direct are typical assigned to the tolerable risk level . For a risk level above cost benefit ...
measures a 2 which the risk is considered acceptable . Values 50-100 times larger would be to employ tools , which can be documented to have a direct are typical assigned to the tolerable risk level . For a risk level above cost benefit ...
Page 11
Such an analysis will allow the project to cater for those risks through " exercises of all project activities . ... The benefits of a qualitative risk analysis in any project and event trees , which are normally used in a quantitative ...
Such an analysis will allow the project to cater for those risks through " exercises of all project activities . ... The benefits of a qualitative risk analysis in any project and event trees , which are normally used in a quantitative ...
Page 371
Acceptable annual failure probability Pr proposed in CIRIA report [ 7 ] has this form and failure probability will be one tenth of the original value if the number of peoples exposed to risk becomes ten times larger .
Acceptable annual failure probability Pr proposed in CIRIA report [ 7 ] has this form and failure probability will be one tenth of the original value if the number of peoples exposed to risk becomes ten times larger .
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acceptable analysis applied approach assessment associated assumed calculated coefficient combined components considered corresponding corrosion cost crack criteria damage dependent depth determined developed directional distribution dynamic effect element Engineering environmental equation estimate evaluated example expected expressed extreme factor failure fatigue Figure force frequency function fuzzy given important increase initial inspection limit load loss maintenance marine maximum mean measures Mechanics method motion normal observed obtained offshore operations parameters peak performed period pipe pipeline platform possible prediction present probability procedure production random range relative reliability represented response return period riser risk safety ship shown shows significant simulation spectral spectrum statistical steel storm strength stress structure surface Table theory typical uncertainty variables wave height wind