This document introduces condition-based maintenance (CBM), which uses condition monitoring technologies to predict asset failures and schedule maintenance based on equipment condition rather than time. CBM aims to improve operating performance, ensure safety and environmental protection, reduce maintenance costs, and provide a comprehensive maintenance database. The CBM methodology takes a two-level approach using technologies to identify short-term failures and reduce medium to long-term maintenance tasks. CBM technologies discussed include oil and grease analysis, portable vibration analysis, portable ultrasonic analysis, and portable thermography analysis to monitor various mechanical and electrical equipment conditions.
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This is the presentation based on final year project which deals with the implementation of "Reliability Centered Maintenance and Contribution of Quality Management System". A case study analysis has also been attached in this presentation.
When working for Petrobras at PRSI (Pasadena Refining System Inc.) I had this opportunity to share my experience as a Maintenance Manager in Brazil with PRSI operators and maintenance crew.
A wide range of Condition monitoring techniques is available in the industries over the world and some have become standards in many industries.
The "standard" techniques are:
1.Vibration Analysis
2.Oil Analysis
3.Thermal Analysis
4.Ultrasound Analysis
Reliability Centered Maintenance Implementation and Case StudyWaseem Akram
This is the presentation based on final year project which deals with the implementation of "Reliability Centered Maintenance and Contribution of Quality Management System". A case study analysis has also been attached in this presentation.
When working for Petrobras at PRSI (Pasadena Refining System Inc.) I had this opportunity to share my experience as a Maintenance Manager in Brazil with PRSI operators and maintenance crew.
A wide range of Condition monitoring techniques is available in the industries over the world and some have become standards in many industries.
The "standard" techniques are:
1.Vibration Analysis
2.Oil Analysis
3.Thermal Analysis
4.Ultrasound Analysis
Paper on the issues with mtbf published in the Spring 2011 issue of the RMSP Journal.
MTBF is widely used to describe the reliability of a component or system. It is also often misunderstood and used incorrectly. In some sense, the very name “mean time between failures” contributes to the misunderstanding. The objective of this paper is to explore the nature of the MTBF misunderstandings and the impact on decision-making and program costs.
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One of the major challenges for Gas Turbine users is to ensure high level of engine availability and reliability, and efficient operation during their complete life-cycle. For this purpose, Various maintenance approaches have been introduced over the years for the gas turbine maintenance: Breakdown Maintenance or Run to Failure, Preventive Maintenance or Scheduled Maintenance and Condition-Based Maintenance (CBM). Here the focus is on CBM or predictive maintenance.
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Paper on the issues with mtbf published in the Spring 2011 issue of the RMSP Journal.
MTBF is widely used to describe the reliability of a component or system. It is also often misunderstood and used incorrectly. In some sense, the very name “mean time between failures” contributes to the misunderstanding. The objective of this paper is to explore the nature of the MTBF misunderstandings and the impact on decision-making and program costs.
Mean-Time-Between-Failure (MTBF) as defined by MIL-STD-721C Definition of Terms for Reliability and Maintainability, 12 June 1981, is
A basic measure of reliability for repairable items: The mean number of life units during which all parts of the item perform within their specified limits, during a particular measurement interval under stated conditions.
The related measure, Mean-Time-To-Failure (MTTF) is define as
A basic measure of reliability for non-repairable items: The total number of life units of an item divided by the total number of failures within that population, during a particular measurement interval under stated conditions.
One of the major challenges for Gas Turbine users is to ensure high level of engine availability and reliability, and efficient operation during their complete life-cycle. For this purpose, Various maintenance approaches have been introduced over the years for the gas turbine maintenance: Breakdown Maintenance or Run to Failure, Preventive Maintenance or Scheduled Maintenance and Condition-Based Maintenance (CBM). Here the focus is on CBM or predictive maintenance.
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Stan Rosinski, Electric Power Research Institute - Speaker at the marcus evans Wind Power Summit held in Dallas, TX February 25-26, 2013 delivered his presentation entitled Technology Needs for Advancing Wind Power Generation
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An Introduction to Condition Based Maintenance (CBM)
1. An Introduction to
Condition Based Maintenance (CBM)
An approach to CBM Application and Management by: GAA Optima
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2. The CBM Philosophy
It is about utilising the Condition Monitoring technologies to
predict the failure pattern(s) of an asset.
This will allow maintenance to be scheduled based on
equipment condition and not time.
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3. The Vision is to attain:
Meaningful set of maintenance schedules (Technical
Basis of Maintenance - TBoM)
Improved operating performance
Ensure safety & environmental protection
Reduced maintenance costs
Comprehensive maintenance database (Centralised)
Clearer view of resource requirements
CBM attains lasting benefits & can be applied across all or
just selected equipment
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4. The Methodology
The strategy uses a two level approach by overlaying Techniques &
technologies on monitored components
Level one (Short term): Identify and reduce equipment failures across site
Use technologies to troubleshoot and examine poor performing assets
Energy usage examinations
Level Two (Medium to long term): reduce maintenance exam tasks, extend
maintenance exam and Overhaul periodicities (TBoM integration)
Use technologies to reduce maintenance costs
Effective utilisation of work force
Increased knowledge of asset performance and condition
Feedback into TBoM
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5. CBM Financial Impact
Easy to Labour Low on
services
measure Overheads profit
Reliability
Safety Legislation Design Scrap
out
Availability
Catastrophic Poor
failures maintenance
Breakdowns
& Repairs
Use of
skills Warranty
Low
Flexibility
Hard to
High on
measure
profit
6. Some of the CBM Technologies employed
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7. Oil and Grease Analysis
Three dimensions:
Wear
Ferrous
Nonferrous
Contamination
Dust
Water
Fuel
Chemistry
Oil
Additive
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8. Portable Vibration Analysis
What does it monitor?
Imbalance Problems
Mis-alignment Problems
Bearing Problems
Electrical Defects
Where?
Cranes
Air Compressor motors
Brake resistor / Traction cooling fans
HVAC equipment
Alternators
Turbo charger
Gearboxes (wheel lathe)
Electrical motors
Cooling system pumps
Lubrication oil system pumps
Fuel Pumps
Diesel Engine
Axle boxes
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9. Portable Ultrasonic Analysis
What does it monitor?
Air Leak Problems
Electrical Problems
Mechanical Problems
Location?
Leak Detection
Valves
Air supply lines
Flexible hoses
Pneumatic systems
Pressurised systems Electrical
Vacuum system problems Arcing Detection
Compressor
Mechanical
Steam Traps
Bearing defects
Lack of Lubrication
Over Lubrication
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10. Portable Thermography Analysis
What does it monitor?
Electrical Problems
Mechanical Problems
Pipework Problems
Problems detected?
Electrical Problems
High resistance connection
Corroded / hot connections
Earth returns – Higher loading
Relay problems
Internal fuse damage
Internal circuit breaker fault
Cracking insulation
Overload or unbalanced load
Busbar faults
Couplings
Cooling jackets
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