An asset integrity management program has three main elements: ensuring safety, environmental protection, reliability, and regulatory compliance through risk assessment, engineering, inspection, corrosion management, and reliability-centered maintenance. It also evaluates asset integrity through assessments of degradation, defects, and ageing to optimize repair and life extension while balancing safety, economics, and overall asset management. Maintaining asset integrity involves studies, reviews, investigations, and ensuring procedures are followed throughout the asset's lifecycle.
An asset integrity management program has three main elements: ensuring safety, environmental protection, reliability, and regulatory compliance through risk assessment, engineering, inspection, corrosion management, and reliability-centered maintenance. It also evaluates asset integrity through assessments of degradation, defects, and ageing to optimize repair and life extension while balancing safety, economics, and overall asset management. Maintaining asset integrity involves studies, reviews, investigations, and ensuring procedures are followed throughout the asset's lifecycle.
An asset integrity management program has three main elements: ensuring safety, environmental protection, reliability, and regulatory compliance through risk assessment, engineering, inspection, corrosion management, and reliability-centered maintenance. It also evaluates asset integrity through assessments of degradation, defects, and ageing to optimize repair and life extension while balancing safety, economics, and overall asset management. Maintaining asset integrity involves studies, reviews, investigations, and ensuring procedures are followed throughout the asset's lifecycle.
Three Main Elements of an Asset Integrity Management (AIM)
1. core elements of:
• safety, • environmental protection, • reliability, • regulatory compliance and • data management.
2. reliability and integrity of the assets;
3. the effectiveness of the systems and procedures that are in place to control operation and maintenance; and 4. the knowledge and competence of the workforce who's managing and maintaining the assets Division of Asset Integrity 1. Risk assessment, 2. Engineering, 3. Construction and fabrication quality control and assurance, 4. Integrity operating windows, 5. In-service inspection, 6. Corrosion management, 7. Management of change, 8. Reliability centered maintenance, Asset Integrity Assessment 1. Comprehensive evaluation understanding of the real cause of material ageing related to degradation, corrosion control and monitoring or manufacturing deficiencies in the equipment allows for optimising short and long term repair decisions while balancing the economics, safety and overall life management of the asset To maintain Asset Integrity 1. Conduct life extension studies. 2. Perform fitness-for-service reviews. 3. Conduct failure investigation studies. 4. Monitor and ensure procedures are maintained and implemented Asset’s Lifecycle