Advisory Committee for the Ocean Energy Safety Institute

Transcription

1 Advisory Committee for the Ocean Energy Safety Institute 25 July

2 Welcome 2

3 Agenda Review Welcome Safety Moment ABS Welcome and Overview Review/Approve Minutes Discussion OESI Updates BSEE High School Technology Challenge OESI Project of Fastener Coatings for Subsea Critical Equipment Other project updates New Materials Research Update Lunch BSEE/HTEC Update OESI-related Student Research Future topics and Summary 3

4 Facility Information 4

5 Safety Moment 5

6 On this day in 1969 A Massachusetts resident pleads guilty to leaving scene of an accident a week after the Chappaquiddick car accident that killed a young woman. from 6

7 Law of the Land Why.08 BAC? In single vehicle crashes, the relative fatality risk for drivers with blood alcohol content between.05 and.10 is over 11 times greater than for drivers with a BAC of zero. BAC limit saves lives As your blood alcohol content level rises, so does your risk of being involved in a fatal crash. Make the right choice. NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many 7

8 Myths & Facts About Alcohol Myth: I only had one drink. Fact: One drink can be one too many, since alcohol absorption starts immediately. Several factors such as strength of drink, rate of consumption, body size/weight, food, gender, and drug use can affect the outcome of even one drink. Myth: I know when I m too drunk to drive. Fact: Your driving skills can be seriously compromised even when your behavior is not observably drunk. Myth: Black coffee and fresh air will sober me up. Fact: All the age-old remedies black coffee, cold showers, fresh air, and exercise are useless. Only time will sober you up. NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many 8

9 Do You Know How Much You Are Drinking? One ounce of distilled spirits, one 4 oz. glass of wine, one 12 oz. beer contain the SAME amount of alcohol. A drink with 80-proof liquor would contain 40% PURE alcohol. A woman who consumes 2 oz. of liquor will experience about the SAME effects as a man who consumes 4 oz. NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many 1 oz. distilled spirits at 100 proof 4 oz. wine at 12% alcohol 12 oz. beer at 4% alcohol Sources: AAA Traffic Safety Department and VA ABC Department 9

10 Thinking About Drinking and Driving? A draft beer could cost you more than $3.50 if you don t give your keys to someone else. Here s a breakdown of how you d spend most of your paycheck if you get charged with DUI. IMMEDIATE COST: Towing $100 Lawyer 3,500 Fine 400 Alcohol Education Course 100 Court Fees 400 LONG-TERM COST: Insurance Surcharge 1,500 License Reinstatement 1,000 TOTAL MONETARY COST: $7,000 NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many INDIRECT COST: Impact on career and personal life Embarrassment to family and friends Source: Community Traffic Safety Team 10

11 The Ravages of Car Crash Injuries If you survive a crash and live long enough to talk about it, this is what you d have to live with. During a crash, your chances of survival are reduced by slow reaction times, impaired judgment, and poor motor skills. If you survive a crash and live, depending on the extent of injuries, you will most likely be subjected to extensive and painful medical treatments. The monetary cost of your hospitalization and rehabilitation will have a high price tag. But the highest price you pay would be if you killed someone as a result of drinking and driving. NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many 11

12 Make It A Great Party! A Host s Guide to Good Times with Good Friends When serving alcoholic beverages, serve food as well. Serve measured drinks. Offer non-alcoholic beverages. Serve each guest one drink at a time. NSC-70C&M DUI (1209)_One Drink Too Many Stop serving alcohol at least one hour before the party ends. Help your guests get home safely. 12

13 ABS Welcome 13

14 Approval of Minutes Jim Pettigrew OESI 14

15 Discussion topics 15

16 OESI Update Jim Pettigrew OESI 16

17 OESI/HFES Forum Recap Dr. Camille Peres TAMU 17

18 Ocean Energy Safety Institute (OESI) Human Factors & Ergonomics Society (HFES) First Joint Workshop S. Camille Peres, Ph. D. OESI Research Fellow HFES Secretary/Treasurer 18 enabling safe and environmentally responsible offshore energy operations

19 HF/E and Offshore Safety Goal: Decrease incidents through incorporation of Human Factors/Ergonomics (HF/E) Involves Information gathering regarding existing gaps Identification of existing obstacles Information dissemination efforts

20 Planning effort Goal: Translate science to practice with a focus on operations OESI and HFES collaborate to overcome current gap by showing how science of HFE can be applied to create safer offshore energy operations. Committee: Industry and academic members Decided on format Voted on topics

21 Overview & Review of standards S. Camille Peres Situation Awareness Mica Endsley Physical Construction of Rigs Gerry Miller API RP 75 Ajay Shah June event

22 Where science can take us

23 Example How many 220 lbs people out on these rigs? Likely based on average (which excludes ½ of population) average weights from a generation ago

24 Next Event Feedback Format Speakers Content Next topics From list in white paper June attendees will vote on next topics Scheduling webinar with Rhona Flinn

25 Why we are here 25 enabling safe and environmentally responsible offshore energy operations

26 M. Sam Mannan, Ph.D. Randolph Bias, Ph.D. Noor Quddus, Ph.D. Yogesh Koirala, Ph.D. Ranjana K. Mehta, Ph.D. Tim Neville, ABD Jim Pettigrew Dwight Johnson Valerie Green W. Sloane Hoyle Lubna Ahmed Juan Carlos Batarse Nafiz Tamim Changwon Son Pranav Kannan Yogesh Koirala Carlos Espinosa Wendy Harris Eileen Host Dawn Gray Abbe Barr Kevin McSweeney Brian Craig Marianne Tabibzadeh Kyle Wingate Shawn Palmer Sloane Hoyle Mica Endsley Greg Kusinski Ajay Shah 26 enabling safe and environmentally responsible offshore energy operations

27 Questions? Comments? 27 enabling safe and environmentally responsible offshore energy operations

28 Continuing Efforts Collaborative Research Human Factors Engineering (TAMU/UT) White Paper delivered Follow-on research efforts being developed Future Forum topics from areas identified Zonal Isolation (UT/UH) White Paper delivered SPE Paper presented Future research areas being developed New Materials (UH/TAMU) White Paper expected

29 White Paper Delivery Polymers for High Pressure High Temperature (HPHT) Applications UH/TAMU

30 SPE Drilling Engineering Award Dr Eric van Oort is the 2017 recipient To awarded at the annual SPE Annual Banquet at ATCE (10 October, San Antonio) 30

31 Continuing Efforts Real-Time Monitoring classes ongoing at UT-Austin First class completed Feed back being used to update next course. US Chemical Safety Board Riser Gas Unloading scenario research project Offshore Training Plan Review for BSEE Tracking LOI/Proposal submissions for BSEE Riser Gas RFP 31

32 Subsea Fastener Coatings BSEE task to conduct initial research and a Forum for Dialogue to look at Subsea Fastener Coatings Use of zinc electroplating Availability of new and alternative coatings Availability of new and alternative non-metallic paint Current industry research efforts on zinc alternatives Corrosion performance criteria Implementation of alternate coatings for offshore operations Complement to BSEE NASEM project Early November NOT week of Thanksgiving 32

33 Cyber in the Offshore Energy Environment Partnering with Cybersecurity Center at Texas A&M (NSA NCOE) OESI will participate in the April 2018, Cybersecurity of Critical Infrastructure Summit Working to have an Offshore keynote speaker BSEE USCG Follow-on Forum from topics identified 33

34 2017 BSEE Technology Challenge 2017 BSEE Technology Challenge 34

35 Way Forward IPAA/PESA Energy Education Center continued support Partnering with University STEM programs and Industry Society chapters Educator support and training Building in lesson learned Expand to Alaska region in

36 Hilcorp Liberty Project Providing science-based, academic review of work done by various researchers on burning efficiency of oil-gas mixtures Parameters effecting size distribution of droplets Dependence of burning efficiency on oil droplet size distribution and velocity Effect of flowfield thermal environment on burning efficiency 36

37 Polymers for High Pressure High Temperature (HPHT) Applications Ramanan Krishnamoorti University of Houston 37

38 LUNCH Reconvene at

39 BSEE Update Andre King BSEE 39

40 OESI-related Student Research 40

41 OESI-related Student Research Human Factors in the Selection of New Technology for the Oil and Gas Industries Jehova Arenas (TAMU) Cumulative Risk Assessment Model to Analyze Increased Risk Due to Impaired Safety Critical Elements in Offshore Resources Zohra Halim (TAMU) Resilience Engineering Framework Incorporating Prediction, Survival and Recovery Analysis Prerna Jain (TAMU) Development of a Smart Sensor for the Detection and Mitigation of Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion (MIC) Pranav Kannan (TAMU) 41

42 OESI-related Student Research Leading Indicators Analysis for Offshore Operations with Emphasis on Drilling Nafiz Tamim (TAMU) Behavior of Nano Calcium Carbonate Modified Smart Cement Contaminated with Oil Based Drilling Mud Niousha Amani (UH) Field Test for Real Time Monitoring of Piezoresistive Smart Cement to verify the Cementing Operations Sai Anudeep Reddy Maddi (UH) Gas Kick Early Detection Ala Eddine Omrani (UH) Development of PZT based Impact Detection System for Subsea-Tree Structures Junxiao Zhu (UH) 42

43 OESI-related Student Research Determining Pressure Drop and the Minimum Fluidization Velocity across a Gravel Pack Completion to confirm its Integrity Ankit Bhowmick (UH) Safety and Training in Oil and Gas Companies Zachary Roberts (UH) Improved Zonal Isolation in Ultra-Deepwater Wells Xiangyu Liu & Qian Wu (UT) 43

44 Blowout Preventer (BOP) Maintenance Schedule for Optimal Cost and Reliability Denis Su-Feher PhD Candidate MKO-PSC, TAMU 44

45 Other Items 45

46 Evolving the Committee Structure 46

47 Moving Forward Membership on Advisory Committee still gratis Begin Consortium and Executive Committee operations this year Executive Committee will Further develop By-Laws Help prioritize OESI research topics Help guide OESI activities 47

48 Consortium Development Annual membership fee for Consortium (Partner, Associate) Owners, Operators, Large Independent Company - $40K ($25K) Owners, Operators, Medium/Small Independent Company - $25K ($15K) Drilling Contractors - $25K ($15K) Primary Service and/or Equipment Provider - $20K ($15K) Engineering Companies - $15K ($10K) Other Ocean Energy Safety Organizations/Companies -~$5K or reciprocal ($3K) 48

49 Consortium Benefits Membership on Executive Committee Representatives at Consortium Meetings Partner 3, Associate 1 Facilitated Access to pool of skilled graduate students Facilitated Access to Faculty Experts across three partner universities and others Discounted fees for Forums, Continuing Education, and other services Complimentary Forum registration Partner 1 per Forum Access to Ocean Energy Technology Portal 49

50 Next steps Moving Forward Engage current AC members for EC opportunity Provide opportunity for individual member engagement Provide membership package (benefits, application, ) Invoice Develop initial EC By-Laws for further development as EC grows and matures Operationalize EC activities 50

51 OESI AC member events August, IADC Asset Integrity and Reliability August, IADC Well Integrity September, Annual COS Conference September, TAMU Energy Institute Conference September, IADC HSE&T Conference, Europe 51

52 OESI AC member events 4-6 October, Annual NOIA Fall Meeting 9-11 October, SPE Annual Technical Conference & Exhibit October, IADC Human Factors October, MKO-PSC International Symposium 1-2 November, API Cybersecurity Conference 52

53 8-10 November, IADC Annual Meeting OESI AC member events January, IADC Drilling Systems Automation Roadmap 6-7 February, IADC HSE&T Conference 53

54 Future OESI AC Meeting Dates Tuesday, 31 October 2017 TBD Tuesday, 23 January 2018 TBD 24 April 2018 TBD Would you be interested in hosting a future AC meeting? 54

55 Thanks and Be Safe Out There 55