BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE PAMPHLET 91-215 SECRETARY ...
BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE PAMPHLET 91-215 SECRETARY ...
BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE PAMPHLET 91-215 SECRETARY ...
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A2.B.5.6. RESOURCES. Interface analyses are best accomplished when personnel from all of the<br />
involved activities participate in the process. In this way hazards and interfaces in both directions can be<br />
effectively and knowledgeably addressed. A safety office representative can also be useful in advising on<br />
the types and characteristics of energy transfers that are possible.<br />
A2.B.5.7. COMMENTS. The lessons of the past indicate that we should give serious attention to use of<br />
the interface analysis. Virtually anyone who has been involved in military operations for any length of time<br />
can relate stories of overlooked interfaces that have had serious adverse mission consequences.<br />
A2.B.5.8. EXAMPLES. An interface analysis using the general outline is shown below.<br />
Figure A2.25. Example Interface Analysis.<br />
Situation: Construction of a major heavy equipment maintenance facility is planned for<br />
the periphery of the main base complex at a major air base. This is a major complex<br />
costing over $20,000,000 and requiring about eight months to complete. The objective is<br />
to detect interface issues in both directions. Notice that the analysis reveals a variety of<br />
interface issues that need to be thought through carefully.<br />
Energy Interface<br />
Movement of heavy construction equipment<br />
Movement of heavy building supplies<br />
Movement of heavy equipment for repair<br />
Possible hazmat storage/use at the facility<br />
Personnel Interface<br />
Movement of construction personnel (vehicle or pedestrian) through base area<br />
Movement of repair facility personnel through base area<br />
Possible movement of base personnel (vehicular or pedestrian) near or through the facility<br />
Equipment Interface: Movement of equipment as indicated above<br />
Supply Interface<br />
Possible movement of hazmat through base area<br />
Possible movement of fuels and gases<br />
Supply flow for maintenance area through base area<br />
Product Interface<br />
Movement of equipment for repair by tow truck or heavy equipment transport through<br />
the base area<br />
Information Interface<br />
Damage to buried or overhead wires during construction or movement of equipment<br />
Possible electro-magnetic interference due to maintenance testing, arcing, etc.<br />
Bio-material Interface: None<br />
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