nt 1: Its better at this stage to have more questions than less. I want you to get used to an open ended , free range, brainstorming and nebulous situation whereby you develop the s****** of asking questions and stimulating a healthy questioning approach to a safety/risk situation. You would undoubtedly realize already that there are no black and white solutions merely a range of options. Some of these are better than others but this also varies with circumstances. The right questions are usually limited by your imagination and possibly practical considerations. Moreover most mitigation options are self evident once the right question is asked. The most frequent failure in systems and plant installations is when the right question is not asked and hence the mitigation measure is not present and harm ensues. I am not looking for analysis, merely questions with perhaps some very brief justification of the question. You may find it useful to nominate a particular plant ( out of your own comfort zone ) and examine it. Then develop your questions. Ultimately I would like you to sufficiently develop your questioning ability to apply to any plant situation and then further add more questions to focus in on a particular situation. I also want you to develop your judgement as to the relevance of your questions. Is it better to ask an outlandish question and dismiss it rather than not ask it at all? You decide