OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

1.What is Safety?

Ans. It is a condition which gives you freedom from hazard, risk, accident which may cause injury, damage and loss of material or property damage and even death.

2.What is safety policy?

Ans. Any company has a social and legal obligation to provide a safe and healthy working environment to all his improvement for all his employees.

3.What is safety audit?

Ans. The safety audit is the process that identifies un-safe conditions and unsafe acts the plant and recommended safety improvement.Walk through It evaluates the unsafe condition noticeable to naked eye during the work through the plant. (Stores, civil work, erection work)Intermediate-more details study and review of plant design and plant operation.Comprehensive –It evaluates the safety factors in the plant on the base engineering, analysis, testing, measurement.

4.What is emergency planning?

Ans. Emergency planning can defined as a control measure. It can control the accidents safeguard people and provide information to the media.

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

5.What Is Attitude?

Ans. Attitude may be described as continuous behavior . if man’s behavior is good, then his action will be either correct or safe.

Also read:- Civil Engineer Interview Questions and Answers

6.What Is Gas Cutting ?

Ans. The process of joining of cutting metals by using oxygen and combustible gas is called gas cutting.

7.What Is Sand Blasting?

Ans. The process of removing rust dust, dirt, scales and old prints from the old surface using compressed air is called sand blasting.

8.What Is Lel?

Ans. The minimum concentration of vapour, gasses and dust in air below which propagation of flame does not occur on contact with a source of ignition is called LEL.

9.What Is Uel?

Ans. The maximum proporation of vapour, gasses and dust in air above which proposal the flame does not occur on contact with a source of ignition is called UEL.

10.What Is Manual Handing?

Ans. The process of lifting, carrying and stacking materials by men is called manual handing.

11.What Is House Keeping?

Ans. House keeping means not only cleanness but also orderly arrangement of operations, tools, equipments storage facilities and suppliers.

12.What Is Personal Protective Equipment?

Ans. It is an equipments used to project the person from hazards such dust, dirt, fumes and sparks etc. It is the barrier between hazard and person.

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

13.Tell Me About Any Relevant Experience You Have?

Ans. Interviewers will have read your CV, so will know your experience beforehand. However, there may be things you couldn’t fit on it, or couldn’t go into details about certain experiences. Give an efficient overview, pitch yourself, keep things concise, but try not to miss out anything vital!

14.Give Me An Example of a Time When You Thought On Your Feet?

Ans. A big aspect of most oil and gas jobs is the ability to be adaptable. It is a fast-moving, often unpredictable environment, so you are expected to adjust to that. Providing interviewers with concrete examples of when you have adjusted quickly to a surprise can show them you are fit for the industry.

15.Tell Me About A Time When You Worked Together To Solve A Problem?

Ans. Questions like this are tackling two things at once – problem-solving and teamwork skills. Both skills are absolutely essential within oil and gas rig jobs. Problems can arise quickly and sporadically, and often will require teams to solve them. Providing concrete examples of times when you have done exactly this will definitely serve you well.

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

16.What are your Strengths and Weaknesses?

Ans. These are two of the most common interview questions asked across industries, and that includes interviews for offshore jobs. When it comes to discussing your strengths, consider what is likely to benefit the employer for the specific position you have applied for. Answers such as being a natural leader, problem solver or having the ability to perform well under pressure are great examples if they are relevant to the role. It is also important to back these claims up with examples of how you have previously demonstrated these traits.

As you discuss your weaknesses, there is a fine line between clearly disguising a positive as a negative, and revealing obvious red flags. It is important to answer this question authentically with a relatively small work related weakness, and sharing how you are working to overcome it.‍

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

17.What Are The Different Types of Crude Oil?

Ans. When you are interviewing in a specific industry, you will be asked specific questions. This is to ensure you have done your research, and know the sector well. Unless you are applying for an expert position, you won’t need top class expert knowledge. However, this is a basic piece of information that you will need to work within the industry, so is worth researching (you should expect other knowledge-based questions like this).

For this exact question, there are four main types of oil: very light (this includes petrol, kerosene and jet fuels), light (diesel and many other types of fuel oils), medium (majority of crude oils- most common type of oil), and heavy (heavy marine fuels – heavy oils are the most toxic).

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

18.What Future Do You See For Oil & Gas?

Ans. The long-term future of the oil and gas industry is debated. With the growing push for renewables and increased focus on climate change, there are many potential outcomes. However, the growing need for domestic energy supply and the drive for oil & gas workers to transition to renewable means long term career prospects. With this question, interviewers will be trying to gauge how engaged you are in current events and trajectories. They want to sense your interest in the industry and its future.

19.What are the common hazards in Oil & Gas refinery?

Ans.

• Leak of Toxic gases.

• Leak of flammable gases.

• Fire & Explosion

• Slip & trip.

• Confined Space.

• Hot Surface.

• Excessive noise.

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

20.What is H2S gas?

Ans. H2S gas is the most common toxic and flammable gas in oil and gas refinery, it produced by the decomposition of organic material and by processing of chemical products in refinery.

H2S gas also Hydrogen sulphide smell very bad like a rotten egg at concentration of 1ppm, above 1ppm it cannot be smell by nose.

It is highly flammable between 4.3% to 45.5% by volume in air.

H2S gas is a colourless gas.

It is heavier than air.

Highly soluble in water.

It produced sulfur dioxide (SO2) by burning which is also a highly toxic and colourless gas.

Its permissible exposure limit is 10ppm, at 10ppm person can exposed for 8 hours without any adverse health effect.

TLV-TWA of H2S – 10 PPM

STEL of H2S – 15 PPM

IDLH of H2S – 100 PPM

Note: – at 10ppm person can expose to h2s for 8 hours without any respiratory PPEs, but no work will be allowed at 100ppm of h2s.

OIL AND GAS SAFETY OFFICER INTERVIEW

best of luck guys 👍