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    Back To Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level (SIL) - Exida

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    Back To Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level (SIL) - Exida

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    Safety Integrity Level (SIL) _ exida

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    Back to Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level (SIL) _ exida

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    Safety Integrity Level (SIL) _ exida

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    Download as pdf or txt
    122 views3 pages

    Back To Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level (SIL) - Exida

    Uploaded by

    Thiago Fernandes
    Safety Integrity Level (SIL) _ exida

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    / Back to Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level (SIL)

    Back to Basics 02 - Safety Integrity Level


    (SIL)

    Loren Stewart, CFSE


    Thursday, March 28, 2019

    In the following series of blogs, we'll go back to basics and run down everything you need to know to get started in
    functional safety. We'll start with some more general terms and descriptions and make our way to more advanced
    material.

    2. Safety Integrity Level (SIL)


    SIL – Safety Integrity Level – is a quantitative target for measuring the level of performance
    needed for a safety function to achieve a tolerable risk for a process hazard. It is defined in
    both . Defining a target SIL level for the process should be based on the assessment of the
    likelihood that an incident will occur and the consequences of the incident.

    It is a discrete level (one out of four) for specifying the safety integrity requirements of the
    safety instrumented functions to be allocated to the safety instrumented systems. SIL 4 has the
    highest safety integrity and SIL 1 the lowest.

    IEC 61511 only defines requirements for SIL 1 to SIL 3, as it is expected that SIL 3 will be a
    maximum level in the process sector (excepting Nuclear). For SIL 4, IEC 61511 refers the user
    back to the detail in IEC 61508.
    We use cookies to enhance your experience. By continuing to visit this site you agree to our use of cookies. More ✖
    IEC 61508 and IEC 61511 both have tables with the Safety Integrity Levels associated with
    info (http://wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie)
    Probability of Failure, Risk Reduction Factor, Hardware Fault Tolerance and Architecture.
    Related Items
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    Tagged as: safety lifecycle (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/safety+lifecycle) Loren Stewart


    (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/Loren+Stewart) IEC 61511 (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/IEC+61511)
    IEC 61508 (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/IEC+61508) functional safety (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag
    /functional+safety) Failure Rates (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/Failure+Rates) Back to Basics
    (https://www.exida.com/Blog/tag/Back+to+Basics)

    Other Blog Posts By Loren Stewart


    Back to Basics 22 – Cycle Testing (https://www.exida.com/Blog/back-to-basics-22-cycle-testing)
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    Back to Basics 20 – Safe Failure Fraction, SFF (https://www.exida.com/Blog/back-to-the-basics-20-safe-
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    Back to Basics 19 – Route 2H (https://www.exida.com/Blog/back-to-the-basics-19-route-2h)
    Back to Basics 18 – Route 1H (https://www.exida.com/Blog/back-to-the-basics-18-route-1h)

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