Inspection
Work Planning
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An asset whose physical extent is defined by length and managed using linear referencing or chainage.
A Linear Asset is an asset that extends over a measurable distance and is managed using linear referencing, chainage or similar location-based systems. Examples include pipelines, roads, railways, transmission lines and canals. Maintenance, inspection and integrity activities are typically planned and recorded by position along the asset rather than by individual equipment location.
Linear Assets require specialized asset management approaches based on location along the asset rather than discrete equipment boundaries.
Linear asset management systems often integrate Geographic Information Systems (GIS), linear referencing methods and inspection records to support maintenance, integrity management and regulatory compliance.
A Linear Asset is managed using continuous location referencing, whereas conventional assets are typically managed as discrete equipment or facilities.
Asset Management; Infrastructure; Geographic Information Systems.
Pipelines.; Roads.; Railways.; Transmission networks.; Water distribution systems.
ISO 55000
VisualAIM connects glossary concepts to the asset records, inspection histories, and workflows they describe.
