IR 05000397/1988019
| ML17284A395 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Columbia |
| Issue date: | 06/08/1988 |
| From: | Jim Melfi, Richards S NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION V) |
| To: | Richards S |
| Shared Package | |
| ML17284A394 | List: |
| References | |
| RTR-REGGD-01.097, RTR-REGGD-1.097 50-397-88-19, NUDOCS 8806280228 | |
| Download: ML17284A395 (14) | |
Text
U..S.
NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION
REGION V
Report No.
Docket No.
License No.
50"397/88"19 50-397 NPF-21 Licensee:
Washington Public Power Supply System P.
0.
Box 968 Richland, Washington 99352 Facility Name:
Washington Nuclear Project No.
2 (WNP-2)
Inspection at:
WNP-2 Site, Benton County, Washington Inspection conducted:
May 16 - May 20, 1987 Inspector:
Approved By:
J.
F. Melfi, Reacto Inspector Other Accompanying Personnel:
A.
C.
Udy, NRC Contractor, INEL S.
A. Richards, Chief, Engineering Section d -Z'-Zz Date Signed Date Signed Ins ection Summar
Ins ection on Ma 16 - Ma
1988 Re ort No. 50-397/88-19 Areas Ins ected:
A special, announced inspection of representative subsystems to assess post-accident monitoring instrumentation at the Washington Nuclear Project Number 2 (WNP-2).
The inspection assessed the conformance of WNP-2 to commitments made to Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
Inspection procedures 25587 and 30703 were used during this inspection.
This report addresses Safety Issue Management System (SIMS) issue number 67.3'.
Results:
No violations or deviations were identified.
@9062~0 s
DETAILS 1.
Persons Contacted a.
Washin ton Public Power Su
S stem
- C. Powers, Plant Manager
- B. Sorensen, Regulatory Programs Manager
"A. Hosier, NSAG Manager
- D. Feldman, Plant gA/gC Manager
- R. Koenigs, Assistant Tech. Supervisor
- D. Williams, Nuclear Engineer (BPA)
K. Wise, Equipment Engineer R. Barbee, Plant Engineering Supervisor
- J. Arbuckle, Compliance Engineer
- S. Washington, Lead Compliance Engineer J. Civay, Engineer P. Adair, Engineering Associate
- J. Baker, Assistant Plant Manager A. Joshi, Engineering P. Powell, Licensing Manager
- R. L. Webanz, Plant Technical Supervisor M. Widmeyer, Senior I8C Manager b.
- C. Bested, Senior Resident Inspector
- C. Caldwell, NRC Project Inspector c.
State of Washin ton
- .
etc
,
xecut>ve Secretary Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council
- Denotes those attending the final exit meeting on May 20, 1988.
The inspector also contacted licensee operators, engineers, technicians, and other personnel during the course of the inspection.
2.
Introduction The purpose of this inspection was to compare the installed plant instrumentation with the commitments contained in correspondence related to Post-Accident Instrumentation and as described in the Safety Evaluation Report (SER).
This inspection also assessed if the instrumentation meets the criteria specified'n Regulatory Guide 1.97.
Some of the references used to assess the licensee conformance to Regulatory Guide 1.97 were:
Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2, "Instrumentation for Light Water-Cooled Nuclear Power Plants to Assess Project and Environs Conditions During and Following an Accident" Safety Evaluation Report, in Memo Joyce to Knighton, 8/18/87, with Technical Evaluation Report prepared for the NRC by EGSG Idaho Inc.,
"Conformance to Regulatory Guide 1.97 Washington Public Power Supply System Nuclear Project Number 2", February 1986, EGG-EA-6963.
I S
e
"
w
=.
e's
Washington Nuclear Project No.
(WNP-2) Final Safety Analysis Report (FSAR), Chapter 7.
Generic Letter 82-33 issued supplement 1 to NUREG-0737, which specified those requirements regarding emergency response capability that had been approved by the NRC.
This supplement also discussed in part the application of Regulatory Guide (RG) 1.97 to the emergency response facilities, including the Control Room (CR), Technical Support Center (TSC) and Emergency Operations Facility (EOF) at power plants.
The licensee's response to RG 1.97 was provided in letters dated April 15, 1983, October 8, 1985, October 14', 1985, and January 23, 1986.
In general, the inspection verified that the licensee had documentation available onsite that showed the redundancy, physical and electrical separation, power sources and interfaces for the instrumentation.
The master equipment list (HEL) showed that for the instruments selected, they had been evaluated and tested to the appropriate environmental, quality assurance (gA) and seismic qualification requirements.
The environmental qualification (Eg) tests are tabulated below for the instruments by showing the Eg listing or the environment that the component is located in.
A mild environment would not need any special qualification.
The seismic listing shown below notes the class to which that equipment is qualified, Class I being the highest.
The gA procurement for several of these instruments was also reviewed and,no problems were identified with the procurement or the procurement gA program.
The inspectors noted that tracing of the power supply from the instrument to the instrument bus on the electrical drawings was cumbersome, but available.
The inspectors did not trace any wiring in the field.
The licensee has an ongoing effort to reduce the complexity of the drawings.
The inspectors also noted some discrepancies between the FSAR and the Regulatory Guide.
This was also identified by the licensee and will be changed in the next FSAR amendment (Number 39).
The inspector observed the accessible instrumentation transmitters for the class 1 variables selected.
The connections, piping, and general condition of the transmitters was assessed.
There were no problems identified.
Regulatory Guide 1.97 divides Post-Accident instrumentation into 3 categories and 5 types.
The three categories are I, 2 and 3.
Category
instruments have the most stringent requirements and category 3 the least stringent.
The five types of instrumentation identified in the Regulatory Guide are types A, B, C, D, and E.
Type A are plant specific and are identified by the licensee; type B variables provide information to indicate that plant safety functions are being accomplished; type C
'ariables provide information on the breach of barriers for fission product release; type D variables indicate the operation of individual safety systems; and type E variables are those that indicate and determine the magnitude of the release of radioactive materials.
Each variable type can have instrumentation variables in any category, except for type A, which can only be category The specific information on the instrumdntation inspected is shown in paragraph 3.
Except as noted in the inspection findings, the requirements for Class 1 and Class 2 instruments were met.
3.
Ins ection Details The inspectors held discussions with various members of the licensee's staff, examined drawings and other documentation, and walked through the control room to assess the implementation of the requirements delineated in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2, at WNP-2.
Power is from the 120 VAC vital buses unless otherwise noted.
The following instrumentation was examined.
3.1 Neutron Flux The licensee determined that this is a Type A variable.'
Type A variable provides primary information required to permit the control room operator to take specific manual actions for which no automatic control is provided.
These actions are required for the safety systems to accomplish their safety functions for design basis events.
Neutron flux is also a
Type B variable.
Category 1 instrumentation is required for this variable as Type A and as Type B.
The neutron flux recorders indicate over the range of zero to 100 percent of full power, and the signal processor has a
log scale of 10E-8 percent to 200 percent of full power and a linear scale of 0 percent to 200 percent of full power.
The instrumentation automatically switches from the pulse mode to the cur rent mode for continuous indication.
Information on the neutron flux instrumentation was as follows:
Tag Function WRM-DET-1 WRM"EAMP-1 WRM"AMP"1 WRM"LR-1 WRM-DET-2 WRM"EAMP"2 WRM-AMP"2 WRM-LR-2 Listed Detector Preamp Sig.
Proc.
Recorder Detector Preamp Sig.
Proc.
Recorder EQ Listed
1 Mild Mi1d
1 Mild Nild Seismic Division Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power
~Ran e
PP7B-C PP7A"A PP7A-A PP8A-E PPBA-A PPBA-A Instrument Number
to 200K log 0 to 200K linear 0. to 100K linear
to 200K log 0 to 200K linear 0 to lOOX linear QID number is not issued.
Progress on the environmental qualification of this system is presently being reported to the NRC quarterly.
Ins ection Findin s The neutron flux level is available to the operator on continuous linear scale recorders and continuous log scale and linear scale indicators.
With the exception of environmental qualification,'he neutron flux instrumentation was found to meet the Category 1 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
Environmental qualification of this
system is ongoing, with quarterly reports required to be provided to the NRC to detail progress in the qualification efforts.
Because of the lack of environmental qualification, this instrumentation is not yet a part of the ongoing surveillance program.
Power ascension testing has established preliminary calibration data for the chambers.
3.2 Coolant Level in Reactor The licensee has determined this variable to be Type A.
This Category
instrumentation is used to assure core cooling by monitoring the amount of core coolant and the trend (increase or decrease)
in the coolant level.
Instruments with overlapping ranges are used to cover the range recommended by the regulatory guide.
Also, as accepted by the WNP-2 SER, the instrumentation that measures above the wide range instruments is not Category l.
Information on the coolant level in the reactor instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number B22-N026A B22"R623A B22-N026D B22"R623B MS"LT-44A MS-LR-615 MS-LT-44B MS-LI-610 RFW-DPT-17 RFW-LR-608 MS-LR-27 MS-LI-605 Function Transmitter Recorder Transmitter Recorder Transmitter Recorder Transmitter Indicator Transmitter Recorder Transmitter Indicator EgListed 156011 Mild 156011 Mild 156011 Mild 156011 Mild None Mild 156003 Mild Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class II Class II Class I Class I Power Division PP7A-A PPBA-A PP7A-A PPBA-A DP-SI-2A PP7A"A PP"8A"Z Instrument
~Ran e
Wide Range-150 to +60 in.
Wide Range-150 to +60 in.
Fuel Zone-310 to -110 in.
Fuel Zone-310 to -110 in.
-"(125VDC)
0 to 180 in.
0 to 400 in.
Ins ection Findin s The instrumentation for coolant level in the reactor is available to the operator on instrumentation with overlapping ranges.
One channel of the fuel zone range (-310 inches to -110 inches) is indicated only; the other channel is recorded.
Both channels of wide range instruments (-150 inches to -60 inches)
are recorded.
Coverage from zero to +180 inches is recorded (but not on Category 1 instrumentation).
Coverage from zero to 400 inches is indicated on a single channel that is environmentally and seismically qualified.
This ar rangement was accepted by the NRC in the WNP"2 SER for Regulatory Guide 1.97.
The instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.3 Reactor Coolant S stem RCS Pressure The licensee determined this to be a Type A variable.
This Category
instrumentation is used, in part, to identify events and to verify that mitigation is being accomplished.
Information on the RCS pressure instrumentation was as follow Teg Number B22-N051A B22-R623A MS-PI-9 B22"N051B B22-R623B Function Transmitter Recorder Indicator Transmitter Recorder EQListed 156009 Mi 1 d Mild 156009 Mi'id Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-A PP7A-A PPSA"A PPSA"A Instrument Ran e
0 - 1500 psig 0 - 1500 psig 0 - 1500 psig Ins ection Findin s
Both channels of the RCS pressure instrumentation are available to the operator on dedicated recorders.
The A channel also has an indicator.
The RCS pressure instrumentation meets the Category 1 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.4 Dr ell/Primar Containment Pressure The licensee has determined that the instrumentation for this variable is Type A.
The Category 1 channels provided cover the ranges of -5 psig to
+3 psig, zero to 25 psig, and zero to 180 psig.
These ranges together cover the ranges recommended by Revision 2 of Regulatory Guide 1.97 (-5 psig to 4 times the design pressure for a steel containment structure).
This instrumentation is used to monitor post-accident containment conditions and the performance of those engineered safety features designed to control the post-accident containment environment.
Information on the pressure transmitters and recorders for this variable follows.
Tag Number CMS-PT"1 CMS-PT-5 CMS-PR-1 CMS"PT"7 CMS-PR-7 CMS-PT"2 CMS-PT-6 CMS-PR-2 CMS-PT"8 CMS"PR-8 Function Transmitter Transmitter 2 Ch.
Recorder Transmitter Recorder Transmitter Transmitter 2 Ch.
Recorder Transmitter Recorder EQListed 156009 156009 Mild 156009 Mi 1 d 156009 156009 Mild 156009 Mild Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-A PP7A-A PP7A-A PP7A-A PP8A-A PPSA-A PPSA-A PPSA-A PP8A-A Instrument Ran e
0 - 25 psig 0 - 180 psig Red - 0 to 25 psig Blue - 0 to 180 psig-5 to +3 psig 0 - 25 psig 0 - 180 psig Red - 0 to 25 psig Blue - 0 to 180 psig-5 to +3 pslg Ins ection Findin s
The above instrumentation was found to be suitably used for both the drywell pressure and the primary containment pressure variables.
The inspectors noted that recorders CMS-PR-1 and 2 are dual pen recorders.
The red pen indicates the zero to 25 psig range; the blue pen sndicates the zero to 180 psig range.
Each recorder is located adjacent to recorders CMS-PR-7 and 8 respectively, with the -5 to +3 psig range.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category 1 recommendations specified le s~e w
ae ~Lwt Qa S se ~
e, s,
6,,
tYvllh ++~ace<<,,'Seg440
~,ss )pl SO~
l 7%~ ~l
in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
This instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation acceptable in meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.5 Su ression Pool Water Level Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 1 instrumentation for this variable.
Revision 2 of Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends a range of from the 'bottom of the ECCS suction line to 5 ft. above normal water level'Type C variables)
and from the 'top of vent to top of weir wall'Type D
variables).
The licensee's instrumentation consists of two distinct ranges.
The narrow range is centered at the normal level with a range of
+ 25 inches.
The wide range instruments cover a range from 2 feet to 52 feet.
The licensee's documentation provides assurance that the provided wide range is inclusive of the recommended ranges.
The narrow range instrumentation is used for normal operations of the suppression pool.
Information on the suppression pool water level transmitters and recorders was as follows.
Tag Number CMS-LT"1 CMS-LT"6A CMS-LR"3 Function Transmitter Transmitter Recorder CMS-LT-2 Transmitter t
CMS-LT-6B Transmitter CMS-LR-5 Recorder EgListed 209007 195013 Mild 209007 195013 Mild Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-A PP7A"A PPBA"A PPBA-A PPBA"A Instrument Ran e
"25 to +25 inches 2 to 52 feet Blue:
+/-25 inches Red:
2 to 52 feet-25 to + 25 inches 2 to 52 feet Blue:
+/-25 inches Red:
2 to 52 feet Ins ection Findin s The suppression pool water level is displayed to the operator on two independent recorders.
Each recorder displays a narrow range (blue pen,
+25 inches of normal level)
indication and a wide range (red pen, 2 to 52 feet) indication.
We note that the wide range does not correspond to the range (65 feet) listed in the Final Safety Analysis Report (FSAR).
This error is in the process of being corrected.
Amendment 39 corrects this listing to 2 to 52 feet.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category 1 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
This instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation for the variable suppression pool water level acceptable in meeting the recommendations of Regulatory Guide 1.97.
3.6 H dro en Concentration Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 1 instrumentation for this variable.
Some of the uses for this instrumentation include long term surveillance of the containment for potentially explosive concentrations of hydrogen and to determine that accident mitigation is being accomplished successfully.
Information on the containment hydrogen concentration instrumentation was as follows:
Tag Number CMS-H2E"1301 CMS-CP-1301 CMS-H2R-1 CMS-H2E-1401 CMS-CP-1401 CMS-H2R-2 Function Oet./Chambers Analyzer Recorder Det./Chambers Analyzer Recorder Eg Listed 025002 025002 Mild 025002 025002 Mild Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-A PPSA-A PPSA-A Instrument Ran e
0 to 30K 0 to 30K Ins ection Findin s The containment hydrogen concentration is available to the operator on two separate recorders.
We note that the analyzers are common with the oxygen concentration instrumentation specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The hydrogen concentration instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.7 Ox en Concentration Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 1 instrumentation for this variable.
It is used to determine the oxygen content of the containment atmosphere, which is inerted with nitrogen for power operation of the reactor.
In conjunction with hydrogen concentration, oxygen concentration is used to determine the potential for explosion or combustion of the post-accident containment atmosphere.
Information on the containment oxygen concentration instrumentation was as follows:
Number CMS"02E-1302 CMS-CP" 1301 CMS"02R-1 CMS"02E"1402 CMS-CP-1401 CMS"02R-2 Function Oet./Chamber Analyzer Recorder Det./Chamber Analyzer Recorder EgListed 025002 025002 Mild 025002 025002 Mild Seismic Listed Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Class
Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-A PPSA"A PPSA-A Instrument Ran e
0 " 30K 0 - 30K Ins ection Findin s
The containment oxygen concentration is available to the operator on two separate recorders.
We note that the analyzers are common with the hydrogen concentration instrumentation.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category 1 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The oxygen concentration instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectot s found the instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.8 Su ression Pool Water Tem erature Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 temperature instrumentation to monitor the operation of the suppression pool.
Information on the licensee's instrumentation for this variable was as follow Tag Number CMS-TE-41 CMS-TE-44 CMS-TR"3 CMS-TE"42 CMS-TE-43 CMS-TR-4 Function Thermocouple Thermocouple Recorder Thermocouple Thermocouple Recorder EQ Listed 339002 339002 Mild 339002 339002 Mild Power Division 120V 8 Board J 120V ta Board J Instrument
~Ran e
0 to 400 F
0 to 400 F
Ins ection Findin s
The inspectors found that this Category 2 instrumentation is qualified for Class 1 seismic conditions.
The temperature of the suppression pool water is displayed to the operator on two recorders; each recorder has two indications of temperature for separate locations.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category 2 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The suppression pool water temperature instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3.9 Dr ell Atmos here Tem erature Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 instrumentation for this variable to jndicate )he accomplishment of containment cooling.
The range supplied,
F to 40) F, does not satisfy the range recommended by the Regulatory Guide,
F to 440 F.
However, this range was accepted by the NRC in the MNP-2 SER for Regulatory Guide 1.97.
Information on the drywell atmosphere temperatur'e instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number CMS"TE"1 CMS-MV/I-1 CMS"SUM"1 CMS-TR-5 CMS-TE-3 CMS"MY/I-3 CMS"SUM-2 CMS"TR-6 Function Thermocouple Sig. Converter Summer/Averager Recorder Thermocouple Sig. Converter Summer/Averager Recorder EQListed 050814 Mild Mild Mild 050814 Mild Mild Mild Power Division PPBA-A PPBA-A P.PBA"A PP7A"A PP7A-A PP7A"A Instrument Ran e
Typical Typical 50 - 400 F
50 " 400 F
Typical Typical 50 - 400 F
50 - 400 F
Ins ection Findin s
The temperature of the drywell is displayed to the operators on the above recorders.
Both bulk (average)
temperature and a single chosen spot temperature are recorded.
The instrumentation was found to meet the recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The drywell atmosphere temperature instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3. 10 Reactor Core Coolin S stem Flow
Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 instrumentation to monitor the flow of reactor core isolation cooling (RCIC) system.
This measurement is used to monitor the operation of the RCIC system.
Information on the RCIC flow instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number RCIC-FT-3 RCIC-SQRT-601 RCIC-FIC-600 RCIC-FI-600/1 Function Transmitter Sq.
Rt. Trans.
Indicating Cont.
Indicator EQListed 156005 Mild Mild Mi1d Power Division 125V DC DP"SI"1A 125V DC DP-SI-1A Inst'rument
~Ren e
0 - 600 gpm 0 - 700 gpm Ins ection Findin s
The flow indicating controller indicates a flow of zero to 600 gpm rather than the zero to 700 gpm indicated on RCIC-FI-600/l.
This latter indicator is said to be the indicator specified as post-accident instrumentation, and includes the overrange capability recommended by Regulatory Guide 1.97.
The narrower.scale of the controller is needed for more accurate control of the flow setpoint.
The instrumentation was found to meet the recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The RCIC flow instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable tor meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2, recommends Category 2 flow instrumentation to monitor this safety system.
Information on the core spray (LPCS) flow instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number LPCS-FT-3 RHR-SRU-lA LPCS-FJ-600 Function Transmitter Sq.
Rt. Extractor Indicator EQ Listed 156005 Mild Mild Power Division PP7A"A PP7A-A Instrument
~Ren e
0 - 8500 gpm Ins ection Findin s
We note that this instrumentation is qualified for Class 1 seismic conditions.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category
recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The core spray instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3. 12 Standb Li uid.Control S stem Flow Teg Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 instrumentation for this variable to monitor the operation of the Standby Liquid Control System (SLCS).
Information on the SLCS flow instrumentation was as follows.
EQ 'ower Instrument
r Number Function SLC-FT-1 Transmitter SLC-SQRT-1 Sq.
Rt. Extractor SLC-FI-1
'ndicator Listed 156009 Mild Mild Division PPSA-A PPSA-A Ran e
0 - 100 gpm Ins ection Findin s
We note that the indicated range (zero to 100 gpm) does not correspond to the range (zero to 50 gpm) listed in the FSAR.
This error is in the process of being corrected.
Amendment 39 corrects this listing to zero to 100 gpm.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category
recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
This instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation for the variable SLCS flow acceptable in meeting the recommendations of Regulatory Guide 1.97.
3. 13 SLCS Stora e Tank Level Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 1 instrumentation for this variable to monitor the operation of the SLCS.
Information on the SLCS storage tank level instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number SLC"LT-1 SLC-LI-601 Function Transmitter Indicator EQ Listed Mild Mild Power Division PP"SA-Z Instrument
~Ren e
0 " 5000 gal.
Ins ection Findin s We note that this instrumentation is qualified for Class 1 seismic conditions.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category
recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The SLCS storage tank level instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3. 14 Residual Heat Removal S stem Flow Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 instrumentation for this variable to monitor operation of the residual heat removal (RHR) system.
Information on the RHR system flow instrumentation was as follows.
Tag Number RNR-FT-15A E12A"SQU-1A RHR-FI-603A RHR-FI-4AR RHR"FT-15B E12A-SRU-1A RHR-FI-603B RHR-FT"15C RHR-FI-603C Function Transmitter Sq.
Rt. Extr, Indicator Indicator Transmitter Sq.
Rt. Extr.
Indicator Transmitter Indicator EQListed 156009 Mild Mild Mild 156009 Mild Mild 156009 Mi 1 d Power Division PP7A-A PP7A-E Uses E12A-SRU-1A as power source and sq. rt. extractor Instrument
~Ren e
0 10,000 gpm
10,000 gpm 0 - 10,000 gpm 0 - 10,000 gpm
Ins ection Findin s We note that this instrumentation is, qualified for Class 1 seismic conditions.
Category 2 instrumentation does not require independence, therefore, using E12A-SRU-lA as power supply and square root extractor for both the B and C channels is acceptable.
The instrumentation was found to meet the Category 2 recommendations specified in Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
The RHR flow instrumentation was found to be in calibration.
The inspectors found the instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations.
3. 15 Status of Standb Power Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommends Category 2 instrumentation to monitor the status of standby power.
The following instrumentation was verified to be in the control room.
All of this instrumentation is located in a mild environment.
Taca Number HPCS-VM"R610 DG"VM"DG1/A DG-VM-DGl/B DG-VM-DG1/C DG"VM"DG2/A DG-VM-DG2/B DG"VM-DG2/C EM-VM-SM7/Al EM-VM-SMS/Al HPCS-VM-R618 EM"VM-DPS1/1 EM-VM"DPSl/2
.~Ran e
Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 5.25 KV AC Zero to 150 VDC Zero to 150 VDC Zero to 150 VDC Ta Number EM-VM"SL71 EM-VM-SL73 EM"VM-SL81 EM-VM-SL83 EM-VM-PP7A EM"VM-PPSA1 EM"VM-DPS2/1 EM-VM-PP/SO/A EM"VM"DP/SO/B R~ee e
Zero to 600 VAC Zero to 600 VAC Zero to 600 VAC Zero to 600 VAC Zero to 300 VAC Zero to 300 VAC Zero to 300 VAC Zero to 30 VDC Zero to 30 VDC HPCS "AM-Bl HPCS-AM"Cl HPCS-AM-R607 E-AM"CO/1A/1B E-AM-CO/2A/2B E"AM-BO/lA/1B E-AM/BO/2A/2B E-AM-Cl/1 E"AM"Cl/2 AC E-AM-C2/1 DC E-AM-Bl/1 E-AM-Bl/2 E"AM-B2/1-75 to 0 to 75 Amp DC Zero to 75 Amp DC Zero to 600 Amp AC Zero to 50 Amp DC Zero to 50 Amp DC Zero to 40 Amp DC Zero to 40 Amp DC Zero to 300 Amp DC Zero to 300 Amp DC Zero to 300 Amp DC 200-0-1000 Amp DC2 200-0-1000 Amp DC2 200-0-1000 Amp DC2 E"AM-IN2/A E-AM-IN3/A E-AM-IN2/B E-AM-IN3/B E-AM-7/71 E-AM-7/73 E"AM-8/81 E-AM"8/83 E-AM"DGl E-AM-DG2 Zero to 100 A AC Zero to 100 A AC Zero to 100 A AC Zero to 100 A AC Zero to 400 A AC Zero to 400 A AC Zero to 400 A AC Zero to 400 A AC Zero to 1.2K Amp Zero to 1.2K Amp 1.
Meter was mislabeled for bus B.
2.
Meters were not labeled for charge/discharg Ins ection Findin s As footnoted in the above table, some meters were anomalistic.
These meters were mentioned to the licensee.
Also, most of the meters were labeled by bus only, and not with the instrument tag number.
These anomalities were brought to the attention of the licensee.
Verbal agreement was given that these anomalities should be corrected.
Other than this, the instrumentation was found to meet the Category
recommendations of Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2.
All of the instrumentation that displays the status of standby power was found in calibration within normal time limits of the specified interval.
The inspectors found this instrumentation acceptable for meeting the Regulatory Guide 1.97 recommendations with the exception of labeling of the indicators.
The labeling is an item that will be followed up in a future inspection report (50-397/88-19-01).
4.
Surveillance Testin and Calibration For the instruments selected, the inspectors asked for the frequency of calibration, the date last calibrated, the next calibration due date, and the procedure which calibrated that instrument.
All of the RG-1.97 instrumentation inspected was found to be in calibration at the time of the inspection.
~'t
'n May 20, 1987, an exit meeting was held with the licensee representatives identified in paragraph 1.
The inspector summarized the inspection scope and findings as described in this report.