BSI 24/30437805 DC 2024
$18.97
BS IEC 62278-1 Railway applications – Specification and demonstration of reliability; availability; maintainability and safety (RAMS) – Part 1: Generic RAMS process
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 103 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
10 | FOREWORD |
12 | INTRODUCTION |
13 | 1 Scope |
14 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
25 | 4 Abbreviations |
26 | 5 Railway RAMS 5.1 Introduction |
27 | 5.2 Multi-level System approach 5.2.1 Concepts of system hierarchy |
28 | Figure 1 — Illustration of system hierarchy 5.2.2 System requirements and characteristics |
29 | 5.2.3 Defining a system 5.3 Railway system overview 5.3.1 Introduction 5.3.2 Stakeholders involved in a railway system |
30 | 5.3.3 Railway system structure and apportionment of RAMS requirements 5.4 Railway RAMS and quality of service Figure 2 – Quality of Service and Railway RAMS. |
31 | 5.5 Elements of railway RAMS Figure 3 — Interrelation of railway RAMS elements |
33 | Figure 4 — Effects of failures within a system 5.6 Factors influencing railway RAMS 5.6.1 General 5.6.2 Classes of failures |
34 | 5.6.3 Derivation of detailed railway specific influencing factors |
35 | Figure 5 — Factors Influencing Railway RAMS |
37 | Figure 6 — Example of deriving cause/effect relations in a diagrammatic approach0F ) |
38 | 5.6.4 Human factors |
40 | 5.7 Specification of railway RAMS requirements 5.7.1 General 5.7.2 RAMS specification 5.8 Risk based approach |
41 | 5.9 Risk reduction strategy 5.9.1 Introduction 5.9.2 Reduction of risks related to safety |
42 | 5.9.3 Reduction of risks related to RAM 6 Management of railway RAMS – general requirements 6.1 Introduction |
43 | 6.2 Life cycle for the system under consideration |
44 | Figure 7 — Interrelation of RAMS management process and system life cycle |
45 | Figure 8 — The V-cycle representation |
47 | Table 1 (informative) — RAMS tasks for lifecycle phases 1 to 12 |
51 | 6.3 Risk assessment |
52 | Figure 9 — Process for Risk Assessment related to phases 3 and 4 (as per safety) 6.4 Organisational requirements 6.4.1 Introduction |
53 | 6.4.2 Requirements 6.5 Application of this document and adaptability to project scope and size 6.5.1 General requirements |
55 | 6.5.2 Case of complex systems with different hierarchical levels Figure 10 — Example of lifecycles at different hierarchical levels |
56 | 6.5.3 Renewal within existing systems 6.5.4 Re-use or adaptation of a system with previous acceptance 6.6 General requirements on RAMS documentation |
57 | 6.7 Verification and validation 6.7.1 Introduction 6.7.2 Verification |
58 | 6.7.3 Validation |
59 | 6.8 Independent Safety Assessment 6.8.1 Objectives 6.8.2 Activities |
61 | 7 RAMS life cycle 7.1 General 7.2 Phase 1: Concept 7.2.1 Objectives 7.2.2 Activities 7.2.3 Deliverables |
62 | 7.3 Phase 2: System definition and operational context 7.3.1 Objectives 7.3.2 Activities 7.3.2.1 General |
63 | 7.3.2.2 RAM Plan |
64 | 7.3.2.3 Safety Plan |
66 | 7.3.3 Deliverables 7.4 Phase 3: Risk analysis and evaluation 7.4.1 Objectives 7.4.2 Activities 7.4.2.1 Risk assessment |
67 | Figure 11 — Relationship of cause, hazard and accident |
69 | 7.4.2.2 Hazard Log 7.4.3 Deliverables |
70 | 7.5 Phase 4: Specification of system requirements 7.5.1 Objectives 7.5.2 Activities |
71 | 7.5.3 Deliverables 7.5.4 Specific validation tasks |
72 | 7.6 Phase 5: Architecture and apportionment of system requirements 7.6.1 Objectives 7.6.2 Activities |
73 | 7.6.3 Deliverables 7.7 Phase 6: Design and Implementation 7.7.1 Objectives 7.7.2 Activities |
74 | 7.7.3 Deliverables |
75 | 7.7.4 Specific verification tasks 7.8 Phase 7: Manufacture 7.8.1 Objectives 7.8.2 Activities |
76 | 7.8.3 Deliverables 7.9 Phase 8: Integration 7.9.1 Objectives 7.9.2 Activities |
77 | 7.9.3 Deliverables 7.9.4 Specific verification tasks |
78 | 7.10 Phase 9: System Validation 7.10.1 Objectives 7.10.2 Activities 7.10.3 Deliverables |
79 | 7.11 Phase 10: System acceptance 7.11.1 Objectives |
80 | 7.11.2 Activities 7.11.3 Deliverables 7.12 Phase 11: Operation, maintenance and performance monitoring 7.12.1 Objectives 7.12.2 Activities |
83 | 7.12.3 Deliverables 7.12.4 Specific verification tasks |
84 | 7.13 Phase 12: Decommissioning 7.13.1 Objectives 7.13.2 Activities 7.13.3 Deliverables 8 Safety Case 8.1 Purpose of a safety case |
85 | 8.2 Content of a safety case |
86 | Annex A (informative) RAMS plan A.1 General A.2 Procedure A.3 Basic RAMS plan example |
87 | Table A.1 — Example of a basic RAMS plan outline |
88 | A.4 List of techniques |
90 | Annex B (informative) Examples of parameters for railway B.1 General B.2 Reliability parameters Table B.1 — Examples of reliability parameters B.3 Maintainability parameters |
91 | Table B.2 — Examples of maintainability parameters B.4 Availability parameters Table B.3 — Examples of availability parameters |
93 | a) corrective maintenance b) preventive maintenance B.5 Logistic support parameters |
94 | Table B.4 — Examples of logistic support parameters B.6 Safety parameters Table B.5 — Examples of safety performance parameters |
95 | Annex C (informative) Risk matrix calibration and risk acceptance categories C.1 General C.2 Frequency of occurrence categories |
96 | Table C.1 — Frequency of occurrence of hazardous events with examples for quantification (time based) |
97 | Table C.2 — Frequency of occurrence of events with examples for quantification (distance based) C.3 Severity categories Table C.3 — Severity categories (example related to RAM) Table C.4 — Severity categories (example 1 related to RAMS) |
98 | Table C.5 — Severity categories (example 2 related to Safety) Table C.6 — Financial severity categories (example) C.4 Risk acceptance categories Table C.7 — Risk acceptance categories (example 1 for binary decisions) Table C.8 — Risk acceptance categories (example 2) |
99 | Table C.9 — Risk acceptance categories (example related to safety) Table C.10 — Risk acceptance categories (example related to RAM) |
100 | Annex D (informative) Guidance on system definition D.1 General D.2 System Definition in an iterative system approach D.3 Method for defining the structure of a system D.3.1 General D.3.2 Function List D.3.3 Functional breakdown |
101 | Table D.1 — Typical examples for a functional breakdown D.4 Parties/stakeholders/boundaries of systems D.5 Guidance on the content of a system definition |
103 | Bibliography |