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Safety in the process industries is critical for those who work with chemicals and hazardous substances or processes. The field of loss prevention is, and continues to be, of su… Read more
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Safety in the process industries is critical for those who work with chemicals and hazardous substances or processes. The field of loss prevention is, and continues to be, of supreme importance to countless companies, municipalities and governments around the world, and Lees’ Loss Prevention in the Process Industry is a detailed reference to defending against hazards. Recognized as the standard work for chemical and process engineering safety professionals, it provides the most complete collection of information on the theory, practice, design elements, equipment, regulations and laws covering the field of process safety. An entire library of alternative books (and cross-referencing systems) would be needed to replace or improve upon it, but everything of importance to safety professionals, engineers and managers can be found in this all-encompassing three volume reference instead.
The fully revised and updated volume 3 of Lees Loss Prevention in the Process Industries supports volumes 1 and 2 in the set. It explains the background leading to the regulations, standards and methods, and provides a basic understanding of related functions within an organization as well as providing references for those needing additional information or explanation. The volume focuses on learning the lessons from real life examples, providing up-to-date information on regulations, standards and related responsibilities, and includes numerous case studies. The book is an invaluable source for all levels of expertise including engineers, managers, operations and maintenance personnel, as well as process safety and loss prevention specialists. Technical personnel associated with these industries will also find it useful in executing their duties.
Fully revised and updated volume 3 of Lees Loss Prevention in the Process Industries - the standard work on process safety, trusted worldwide for over 50 years
Includes numerous case studies in supports of volumes 1 and 2 of the set
Explains the background leading to the regulations, standards and methods
Provides a basic understanding of related functions within an organization and references for those needing additional information or explanation
Primary: Process engineers, process safety engineers, loss prevention engineers, project and plant engineers, project and plant engineering managers; Students and professors in engineering management and process safety
Secondary: Engineers, managers, operations and maintenance personnel; Process safety and loss prevention specialists; Technical personnel in industry
A - Learning from Incidents
Case Histories
Incident Learning Methods
B - Regulations, Standards and Codes
C - Related Responsibilities
D - Future Progress
E - References
F - Index
FK
HP
Professor Pasman graduated in Chemical Technology at Delft University of Technology in 1961, and finished a Doctor’s thesis in 1964 while working for Shell. He joined the Dutch Organisation for Applied Research, TNO, in 1965, initiating and performing research in reactive materials, gas, dust and energetic material explosions, investigation of industrial accidents and risk analysis, while also managing organizational units.
He has been a member of the Working Party on Loss Prevention and Safety Promotion in the Process Industries since 1972, and chairman from 1986-2004. In this latter capacity he was instrumental in founding the European Process Safety Centre in 1992. He has also been chairman of the International Group on Unstable Substances (IGUS) for 10 years, of the European Study Group on Risk Analysis (1980-1985), and of a NATO Group on Explosives (1982-1992). At the Delft University of Technology he led a multinational project on gas explosion fundamentals at elevated pressures and temperatures (2003-2008). In 2007 he co-organized a NATO advanced research workshop on Resilience of Cities to Terrorists and other Threats. From 2004-2012 he was a Member of the Dutch national Advisory Council on Hazardous Substances.