1000694_brochure
DESCRIPTION
BrochureTRANSCRIPT
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
www.maintenancekuwait.com
Hosted by:
Reducing downtime and implementing maintenance and reliability excellence
1-4 February 2015, Kuwait City, Kuwait
Maintenance in the oil, gas and petrochemical industry can be time consuming and also very expensive, therefore it is absolutely essential that maintenance plans and their subsequent implementation is well-managed and executed to reduce downtime, risks, production losses and subsequent costs. Apart from reducing downtime, the right levels of maintenance reliability and safety are top priorities for oil, gas, petrochemical companies.
With stringent control systems being developed to monitor and operate heavy and critical production equipment, the need to implement maintenance excellence strategies has become increasingly critical to ensure that modern technologies work well with the legacy systems. Avoiding mechanical and manpower fatigue is the need of the hour in the industry which can be specifically be addressed by prioritising maintenance activities based on criticality of production.
Following the success of Shutdowns & Turnarounds and Routine Maintenance conferences, IQPC is pleased to organize the Maintenance Kuwait Summit 2015 from 1-4 February. With KNPC as the event hosts, the focus of the event will be to extend the asset lifecycle ensuring highest levels of safety and maintenance for oil and gas operators.
Benefits of attending
Determine upcoming technologies for low-
cost and reliability centered preventive
maintenance plans
Understand on assigning priority to
maintenance plans based on criticality to
production
Enhance inventory management to ensure
maintenance plans are executed
Implement maintenance excellence
programs to reduce downtime and improve
performance
Integrate systems, people and maintenance
strategies to develop a comprehensive
maintenance plan
Develop maintenance excellence strategies
to extend asset life-cycle
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
www.maintenancekuwait.com
Maintenance, Engineering& Operations
Rotating & StaticEquipment
Shutdowns &Turnarounds
Inspection & ConditionMonitoring
HSE & Risk Management
Electrical &Instrumentation
Maintenance Excellence
Previous events attendee Profile
Glimpses of past events
Meet experts from the following
departments Heads of Maintenance
Heads of Planning & Scheduling
Heads of Engineering & Operations
Head of Projects/Global Projects
Heads of Shutdown & Turnaround
Heads of Inspection & Condition Monitoring
Heads of HSE & Risk Management
Heads of Electrical & Instrumentation
Heads of Rotating & Static Equipment
Heads of Maintenance Excellence
Maintenance Kuwait Summit 2015
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
Invited and Confirmed Distinguished Speakers
Confirmed speakers:
Senior Representative, Maintenance Manager, KNPC
Tareq Al Sarraf, Team Leader Maintenance, KOC
Bader Al Qahtani, Team Leader Production Operations, KOC
Chandra Sekhar, TPL Senior Maintenance Specialist Production
Operations Group East Kuwait, KOC
Bader Al Shammari, Senior Instrumentation Engineer, KOC
Mahmoud Khalifa, Rotating Equipment Advisor, ADMA-OPCO
Ali Al Lawati, Engineering Manager, Petrogas Daleel Petroleum
Mohamed Daoud, Manager Projects & Quality, ADCO
Clayton Rebello, EHS Manager, Cylingas (Subsidiary of ENOC)
Mohammed Bashandy, Field Safety Superintendent - Wafra Joint
Operations (KOC-Chevron), Burgan Company for Well Drilling,
Trading & Maintenance KSCC
Humod Al Humod, Sr. Manager, Control System & Instrumentation
Maintenance Department, Saudi Kayan/SABIC
Hatem Rashad, Senior Performance & Relaibility Engineer, ADGAS
Doug Pearce, Maintenance Coordinator Thermal Services, Devon
Canada Corporation
Humaid Al Amri, Head of Power Systems & Maintenance, PDO
Ajay Gupta, General Manager Maintenance, ORPIC
Patrick Soria Muga, Senior I&E Project Engineer & Offshore
Brownfield EPC Manager, Chevron
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
www.maintenancekuwait.com
Invited speakers:
Hamed Al Mutairi, Manager Operations Group East Kuwait, KOC
Mubarak Al Hajeri, Corporate Planning Manager, Saudi Arabian Chevron
Abdul Wahab Al Ghanem, Head of Maintenance, Equate Petrochemical Company
Ismail Al Hammadi, Vice President, GASCO
Faisal Al Haram, Vice President, ZADCO
Soman Pillai, Distribution Engineering Manager, Shell
Somen Mukherjee, Discipline Engineering Head, Takreer
Ganesh Sonowane, Reliability Section, Qatargas
Ahmed Ragab, Senior Maintenance Planning Engineer, ZADCO
Christina Horn, Maintenance Excellence Manager, Maersk Oil
Rajneesh Mishra, Team Leader Projects & Maintenance, SABIC
Sharian Al Dossary, Senior Mechanical Engineer Crude Oil Tanks, KOC
Abdul Khader, Head of Condition Monitoring, Borouge
Said Hashem, General Manager Plants & Maintenance, GUPCO
Gianluigi Conti, Head of Maintenance Planning, ENI
Manmohan Sreedhar, Technical Services Manager, ADNOC Distribution
Attila Barath, Group Head of Maintenance, MOL
Head of Maintenance, DONG Energy
Alv-Bjorn Solheim, Head of Production Operations, Wintershall
Ahmed Ghuloom, Maintenance Manager, GPIC
Head of Corporate Maintenance Division, Saudi Aramco
Faras Al Faras, Head of Maintenance, PIC
Aziz Al Dukhri, Operations Manager, BP
Bernard Quoix, Head of Maintenance, Total
Abdul Qader, Project Interface Division, Rasgas
Sujit Dhar, Maintenance Superintendent, Cairn Energy
Einar Sverdup, Division Dirtor, Bayerngas
Mohd. Razif Abu Halim, Maintenance Manager, Shuwaibah Water & Electricity Company
Peter Otoole, Integrity Manager, Tullow Oil
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
Day 1: Monday 2 February 2015
www.maintenancekuwait.com
08.15 Registration, refreshments and networking
08.45 Chairs welcome and opening remarks
09:00 Opening keynote speech: The evolving maintenance landscape in the GCC and best practices to
overcome challenges and decrease downtime
Reviewing the maintenance landscape Identifying complex designs and the increase in the number of physical assets Changing views on maintenance organization and responsibilities Identifying major challenges in maintenance Discussing updates on best practices in maintenance
09:30 Keynote speech: Developing preventive and predictive routine maintenance plans to verify electrical and mechanical functionality
Identifying causes of electrical and mechanical breakdowns and highlighting deviation of functionality from the original design
Implementing a list of routine maintenance activities including inspections, testing, cleaning and part replacement
Reducing equipment-related incidents by taking action on the diagnosis of the results of maintenance schedule
10:00 KOC case study: Driving maintenance excellence and process safety using efficient
alarm systems
Implementing alarm management systems especially pertaining to legacy control systems Rationalising alarms and handling safety integrity levels showcasing actual examples Reducing nuisance alarms and implementing advanced strategies like state-based alarms for
ESD, fire & gas and package unit control systems to focus on actionable messages
10:30 Morning break, refreshments and product demos
Sessions to be populated soon with the companies and the products that will be showcased
10:30 10:45 Product demo 1
10:45 11:00 Product demo 2
11:00 11:15 Product demo 3
Keynote sessions
Maintenance excellence and performance improvement
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
11:15 Maintenance excellence: Reducing maintenance cost per barrel and improving
performance
Bringing together people and technology and integrating proactive and participative maintenance
Using multidiscipline maintenance improvement strategies Ensuring safe, efficient and effective plant operations
11.45 Using reliability centered maintenance to drive reliability and performance improvement in plant operations
Benchmarking maintenance programs with reliability index Eliminating defects and leakages in maintenance modules and equipment
Maintaining the capability of the system with better machinery management including alarm management, PDM, FMEA, PM, RCM etc.
Using failure mode analysis to improve plant operations and ensure continuous operations 12:15 ADGAS case study: LG6 gas turbine - GT load gear box excessive axial displacement
RCA
How to successfully identify the problem challenges and solutions Avoiding major outfalls when conducting root cause analysis
Lessons learnt and testing tools that are best suited for your plant and equipment Tools and techniques to conduct online root cause analysis effectively and assessment of the
findings Developing an effective RCA strategy for your plant and the importance of communication
12:45 Panel discussion: Reducing downtime by enhancing routine maintenance programs
Detecting third party interference Looking at past data logs, current inspection results and identifying equipment that needs
immediate replacement Reducing downtime without compromising on reliability
13:15 Networking lunch
Round table A: Predicting failure of rotating equipment Monitoring condition of equipment using automated and reliable techniques Repairing the equipment only when needed Replacing only faulty parts to control unnecessary costs
Driving reliability and stability for critical equipment
Round table sessions 14:15 16:15 (20 minutes each)
-
If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
Day 2: Tuesday 3 February 2015
Round table B: Criticality and obsolensce management: Prioritising equipment maintenance
based on criticality to production
Using condition assessment to identify ageing and ranking of equipment Using probability of failure ranking to evaluate the risk matrix of equipment Extending benefits like OEM agreements, repair/replace decisions, root cause analysis,
manpower skills, data management, insurance and spare management etc
Round table C: Discussing reverse engineering maintenance practices to overcome
abnormal high OEM prices and delivery waiting times
Pioneering reverse engineering techniques to cut down OEM costs Manufacturing locally and upgrading part materials for vapour compressors, rotors, casing,
gears, seals etc with enhanced alloys Enhancing engineering capability and the local industry
Round table D: Managing fatigue of both equipment and people
Identifying equipment distribution by age and criticality Addressing mechanism wear and tear due to continuous operations for certain critical
equipment Discussing mechanical fatigue and manpower stress while managing equipment maintenance Utilising maintenance experience and knowledge to reduce maintenance duration
Round table E: Master Class - Machinery Failure Analysis: Conducting a thorough root cause
analysis and preventing future failure
Understand the fundamental principles of centr4ifugal compressor dry gas seal system Be able to understand potential frequent failures for efficient operations Understand how to explore effective solutions jointly with vendor to tackle the addressed
issues
Round table F: Integrated maintenance management using SAP modules How will you identify shelf life of every asset in the plant? Reducing paper work and aligning maintenance activities using SAP modules Avoiding unplanned and induced shutdowns
16.00 Closing remarks by Chairman and end of conference day one with a proposed lucky
IPAD draw
08.30 Registration, refreshments and networking
08.50 Chairs welcome and opening remarks
-
If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
www.maintenancekuwait.com
09:00 Planning and scheduling shutdowns
Understanding scope behind planning an effective shutdown and budgeting for the same Collabrating the plans with engineering, maintenance, planning, operations and contractors Optimising cost control right from the planning and design stage to schedule a shutdown
effectively 09:30 Developing an effective turnaround management program
Understanding the current turnaround capabilities and benchmarking it with other industry leaders or previously conducted turnarounds
Breaking away from traditional turnaround practices to adopting newer techniques and implementing them in a phased approach
Facilitating a performance driven turnaround management program with minimum impact on production
Using failure node analysis to enhance effectiveness
10:00 Planning, scheduling and coordinating routine maintenance activities
Using intrusive and non-intrusive planning to minimize impact on production operations Planning intelligently the maintenance schedules to coordinate smooth completion of
maintenance activities Achieving optimum combination of design configuration, maintenance strategy and operational
procedures
10.30 Enhancing maintenance reliability of critical assets using integration software
Managing lifecycle of assets using an effective integrated software Using a service-centric business model to monitor and manage compliance of maintenance
plans Using prioritisation matrix for critical assets and equipment to optimize maintenance planning
and reduce expenditures
11:00 Coffee break and networking
11:30 Enterprise asset & inventory management: Managing inventories and its effect on
subsequent maintenance plans
Using an integrated inventory management software to stay prepared for any maintenance requirements
Using material management and inventory management as tools to optimise shutdowns rather than being obstacles
Using real time data to improve daily maintenance activities Discussing the effect of inventoru reduction and inventory classifications
12:00 Reducing impact of corrosion on maintenance and shutdown activities
Using advanced design practices for an effective corrosion management program to overcome design and equipment failures
Predicting and assessing performance of assets with respect to the corrosion thresholds Factoring in the human error and ensuring best corrosion management practices that can
sustain shutdown activities in the longer run
Enterprise Asset Maintenance Management
Planning shutdowns and routine maintenance activities
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
12:30 Cost optimisation using condition-based monitoring techniques for ageing assets
Using technology to measure heat, vibration, sound etc of assets Identifying and rectifying issues at an early stage Involving third party vendors for running condition monitoring maintenance
13:00 Panel discussion: Best practices in maintenance of fire alarm systems
Discussing regular testing and inspection of fire alarm systems Addressing nuisance alarm systems and setting thresholds Troubleshooting common maintenance problems for fire alarms
13:30 Networking lunch
14:30 Discussing risks to maintenance workers during plant shutdowns
Identifying different maintenance scenarios: Regular/routine, unscheduled repairs or planned shutdowns
Discussing examples of safety risks from all over the world Highlighting contractor planning, hazardous risks, maintenance checklists and plant operations
15:00 KOC case study: Using BLABO automated cleaning and maintenance practices for
crude oil storage tanks
Using a no-man entry system for automated cleaning of crude oil storage tanks Reducing maintenance duration by almost 50% versus using manual ways of cleaning and
maintenance Extending HSE benefits while implementing automated maintenance practices
15:30 Panel discussion: Reducing maintenance duration
Discussing latest examples in the region and globally Looking at combining maintenance excellence strategies and peoples participation Pioneering ways and techniques to reduce maintenance duration
16.00 Closing remarks by Chairman and end of conference day one with a proposed lucky
IPAD draw
Maintenance risks and automations
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If you have any comments regarding this draft please contact Pawan Kulkarni, Senior Conference Director Energy, IQPC
Tel: +971 4 4464250 E-mail: [email protected]
For sponsorship opportunities please contact: Samiulla Khan, Sponsorship Director
Tel: +971 4 3748285 E-mail: [email protected]
THIS IS A CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT FOR SPEAKER ACQUISITION AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY.
Pre Conference Workshop: 1 February 2015
www.maintenancekuwait.com
Post Conference Workshop: 4 February 2015
Workshop A: 9:00 -15:00, Building an effective shutdown program
Planning and executing shutdowns effectively is absolutely essential to maintain production levels and
minimize unexpected downtime. The fall in production has been directly linked to improper execution
of shutdowns as well as irregular maintenance inspections. Partial shutdowns also result in production
loss, though if planned in the right way, can help overcome the production deficit after the shutdown
has been implemented effectively. Budget management plays a very important part in planning and
executing shutdowns. An improper shutdown can directly affect daily production levels and hence
impact the revenue generation and economy of the country as whole especially in the GCC region
where hydrocarbon exports have a lions share in the nations economy. The workshop will help you
operate your plants at near to full capacity and also sustain it in the longer run.
Attend this workshop to: Design, plan and effectively implement a comprehensive shutdown program Learn to use budgeting analysis as an effective way to measure the quality and impact of the
shutdown Understand various aspects that affect shutdown planning and execution: Contractor
management, government policy, mechanical fault detection, reliability centered maintenance programs, preventive and predictive maintenance and integration of people, processes and technology
Workshop B: 09:00 -15:00, Preventing plant turnaround failure
While executing turnarounds, the probability of failure of the entire process or parts of it, is also an
aspect that cannot be ignored. With rigid budgets and stringent timelines to execute a turnaround program, engineers and the senior management cannot afford to have a failure as this would impact the production directly. Most of the plants that run at 50-70% of capacity when a turnaround is in place and the deficit is then overcome with improved production, thus putting an additional pressure on operations. The workshop will help you understand the most important aspects of preventing failures while a turnaround is being executed.
Attend this workshop to:
Learn on improving the operator-contractor relationship and how this can help in avoiding failure of a turnaround
Ensuring to implement a quality assurance program to avoid consequences of failure Building a strong and capable team of turnaround professionals and involving routine
maintenance, inspection, operations and HSE departments