Handbook of Loss Prevention Engineering, Volume 1&2

Description

Content: Chapter 1 Management Systems – Loss Prevention Engineering Programs and Policy (pages 1–29): Shakirudeen ShakioyeChapter 2 Resource Allocation and Effectiveness Measures for Loss Prevention (pages 31–51): Samuel A. OyewoleChapter 3 Engineering Systems and Engineering Economics of Loss Prevention (pages 53–70): Joel M. HaightChapter 4 Safety Management and Culture (pages 71–87): Brian W. Tink and Brian A. TinkChapter 5 Leadership and Loss Prevention Engineering: Creating Conditions to Get Beyond Compliance to High Performance (pages 89–111): Michele LindsayChapter 6 General Loss Prevention Engineering Programs – Including Fire Loss Control (pages 113–140): Jeffery RobinsonChapter 7 Permit?to?Work Systems (pages 141–157): John W. MroszczykChapter 8 Excavation and Trenching (pages 159–199): Michael W. HayslipChapter 9 Machine Safeguarding (pages 201–230): John W. MroszczykChapter 10 Boilers and Pressure Vessels: A Brief Look at General Safeguards (pages 231–260): Patrick FortuneChapter 11 Welding and Cutting (pages 261–276): Jeffery S. HaightChapter 12 Power Tools (pages 277–302): Warren K. BrownChapter 13 Personal Protective Equipment (pages 303–326): Christopher M. StrozChapter 14 Powered Industrial Trucks (pages 327–353): Thaddeus M. Pajak and Mary HoersterChapter 15 Biomechanics and Physical Ergonomics (pages 355–371): Kyung?Sun Lee and Myung?Chul JungChapter 16 Human Factors and Cognitive Engineering (pages 373–391): Anand Tharanathan and Ling RothrockChapter 17 Virtual Working Environment (pages 393–421): Teodor Winkler, Jaroslaw Tokarczyk and Dariusz MichalakChapter 18 Shaping of Working Conditions Using ICT Technology (pages 423–443): Dariusz Michalak, Magdalena Rozmus and Teodor WinklerChapter 19 Safety?Oriented Virtual Prototyping of Mining Mechanical Systems (pages 445–462): Jaroslaw Tokarczyk, Marek Dudek and Bogdan GicalaChapter 20 Process Safety Regulations Around the World (pages 463–499): Remigio Agraz?BoenekerChapter 21 Analytical Methods in Process Safety Management and System Safety Engineering – Process Hazard Analysis (pages 501–553): Paul BaybuttChapter 22 Safety Instrumented Systems (pages 555–592): Geoffrey S. BarnardChapter 23 Analytical Methods in Process Safety Management and System Safety Engineering – Layers of Protection Analysis (pages 593–635): Paul BaybuttChapter 24 Chemical Reaction Safety (pages 637–679): John C. WincekChapter 25 Application of Systems Engineering to Safety and Risk Management: A Human–Systems Integration Perspective (pages 681–699): Tareq Ahram and Waldemar KarwowskiChapter 26 Management of Change (pages 701–724): Tracey Zarn and Aaron HadeChapter 27 The Importance of Fostering a Strong Industrial Safety Culture and Change Management (pages 725–745): Jeffery M. KramerChapter 28 Contractor Safety Management (pages 747–771): Michael FarrisChapter 29 Emergency Preparedness and Response (pages 773–783): Leo J. DeBobesChapter 30 Security and Terrorism (pages 785–794): Mohammed Nasir Mohammed IsmailChapter 31 Control of Chemical Hazards (pages 795–820): Marjory E. AndersonChapter 32 Control of Physical Hazards (pages 821–853): Marjory E. AndersonChapter 33 Control of Air Pollution (pages 855–895): Tyler NguyenChapter 34 Hazardous Waste Management and Engineering (pages 897–912): Darryl C. HillChapter 35 How to Conduct Effective Incident Investigations (pages 913–935): Kevin McManusChapter 36 Incident Investigations – Lessons Learned – Development and Communications (pages 937–945): David JanneyChapter 37 Managing Records, Investigation and Recommendation Management and Closure (pages 947–957): David JanneyChapter 38 Fire Dynamics (pages 959–997): Christopher C. VennChapter 39 Fire Prevention and Protection (pages 999–1039): Craig Arthur BrownChapter 40 The Science and Engineering of Explosions (pages 1041–1081): David G. Lilley