[SystemSafety] FW: Who applies risk acceptance principles - Part 2
SPRIGGS, John J
John.SPRIGGS at nats.co.uk
Thu Sep 20 11:36:01 CEST 2012
My mail client replies to the 'on behalf of' address, rather than the From... Please see message below
From: SPRIGGS, John J
Sent: 20 September 2012 10:27
To: 'M Mencke'
Subject: RE: [SystemSafety] Who applies risk acceptance principles - Part 2
I am not sure that aviation is "harmonised" in this respect; depending on where you look, you will find different criteria stated.
There also seems to be confusion in some quarters between the criteria you would apply "after the event" when categorising incidents, etc., and those you need to use a priori to assess the risk, so you can avoid or manage it.
John
From: systemsafety-bounces at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de<mailto:systemsafety-bounces at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de> [mailto:systemsafety-bounces at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de]<mailto:[mailto:systemsafety-bounces at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de]> On Behalf Of M Mencke
Sent: 20 September 2012 09:53
To: systemsafety at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de<mailto:systemsafety at techfak.uni-bielefeld.de>
Subject: [SystemSafety] Who applies risk acceptance principles - Part 2
Hello everybody,
A couple of months ago I started a thread under the subject "Who applies risk acceptance principles?", particularly in the railway field. With "who" I was referring to whether the client or the supplier should define what is a reasonable Tolerable Hazard Rate for a hazard associated and the risk associated with that hazard. Some people interpreted the question as "who" (in general) applies Probabilistic Risk Assessment.
Recently I have found some further answers to that question, particularly since a report regarding the revision of EC 352/2009 has been published. It is named "ERA_REC_02-2012_SAF - Accompanying Report on revision of CSM on risk assessment.doc".
The report confirms what I already suspected - there aren't any harmonised Risk Acceptance Criteria for Technical Systems for Railway, except for failures of functions with potential for catastrophic failure (4.3.1). They are only applied in aviation, nuclear and maritime sectors (Section 3.4.3).
I would recommend this report to anyone working in railway RAMS. Its title is "Agency report on the experience with the existing regulation (EC) No352/2009 on a common safety method on risk evaluation and assessment and on the revision of that regulation".
Kind Regards,
Myriam
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