ML052030132

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
U1R28 OCC Interactive Turnover Meeting Agenda
ML052030132
Person / Time
Site: Point Beach 
Issue date: 05/26/2004
From:
Nuclear Management Co
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
FOIA/PA-2004-0282
Download: ML052030132 (5)
v • d • e


Text

C'-g&

Nuic Comm lrtcd to Nuclear EYCCllCnCo l~PO WulEY

.FI Point Beach Nuclear Plant U1R28 OCC Interactive Turnover Meeting Agenda Wednesday, May 26, 2004 Start Time:

0600 NSB Cafeteria I

ATTENDEES Shift Outage Directors Shift Outage Managers (SOM)

Operations Coordinators (SOC)

Maintenance Coordinators (MOC)

Engineer / Projects Coordinators (EOM)

Rad Protection Manager (RPM)

Site Safety Coordinator (SSC)

Shutdown Safety Assessor (SSA)

Site Management (SSM)

General Supervisors First Line Supervisors Agenda

1. Safety Issue Discussion (SSC)
2. Radiation Protection (RPM)
3. Operations Coordinator Turnover (SOC)
4. Shutdown Safety Assessment (SSA)
a. Containment Fire Loading SAT /

UNSAT -+ Review Deficiencies

5. Maintenance Coordinator Turnover (MOC)
6. Engineering Coordinator Turnover (EOM)
7. Major Projects Update (EOM)
8. Schedule Review (SOM)
9. Management Expectations (SSM)
10. ACEMAN Assessment Results (SOM)
11. Shift Goals (SOM)

BRIEFING NOTES

'P A' nfi S Jars 1fraztel e

dtr tA 5rs T^

'n}/Y S

- c ACT 7(J14 At /L6-Sl4,r coeP11-6

-t -/A' 44 r7. /vfr8 c

-"Ck oEVJ7,/tt bt 67 OV Sa C1EZL 0/ R-Af-l 084l 6,^

Items Included in Daily Package:

Site Communication Safety Snippet Outage Alara Report Outage Status Report Shutdown Safety Assessment Defined Critical Path Work Activity Risk Assignment Outage Schedule i4~

VI,.'R I"

0\\

X,f lr. AR,->,

lp,

-\\ ia?

1

Committed to Nuclear E>

m iwyw flart

  • UR2 Point Beach Nuclear Plant UlR28 Refueling Outage

.tk r-v-Safetj Topicfor week bf MaY 23 -29, 200-4 JoaalV i 28>,rs Theme for the week This week's theme deals with odds and ends for Completinn the Outage. We are almost done.

A number of critical work activities will be conducted this week in containment and we will begin a major battery change out It is time to review industry OE from other sites to make sure we've learned from their experiences. Nothing will stop our progress faster than a serious iniuryl EDailySafetySnippets Sunday 11s there an obstruction In your way that might not stay?'

OE13857 May 2002. Fort Calhoun -While moving the reactor vessel head assembly during a refueling outage, the control pendant for the polar crane caught a handrail vertical support pipe, lifting the pipe out of its mount and causing it to fall 20 ft to the walkway below. Individuals were in the area at the time, but not injured. A review Indicated the pendant caught on nearby equipment many times during past refueling outages and corrective actions were not put In place.

Are there any items were our equipment gets caught during moves that we have not resolved?

Monday he bhig picture do we see? And communication is the key.

OE12357 January 2001, River Bend - A worker focused on a moving load and did not pay attention to the movement of the crane. He ended up being forced against a handrail by the cab of the crane, luckily resulting only In minor Injuries.

The entire crew was focused on the load with no one person having oversight of the whole evolution.

During crane operations, do we designate an idvidual to 'watch the big picture?

Tuesday "Peer checks - do we use them?'

December 1997, Byron -An electrician was taken to the hospital fortreatment of second-degree bums on his hand and flash bums to his eyes as a result of a mishap. He was one of three electricians assisting a system engineer during a battery discharge test on a new battery bank when he accidentally shorted across the battery with one of the cables used to connect the battery to a resistor bank. An Investigation showed that the electricians and the system engineer had not verified the correct cable configuration. Also, the Injured electrician was not wearing low voltage gloves and had rolled up the sleeves of the long-sleeve shirt he was required to wear for this job.

What PPE do we wear during battery work?

Wednesday "Just a reminder to be told, balance that loaad OE1 0902 March 2000, Seabrook - Electricians were offloading battery cells from a metal pallet on a forklift. The offload sequence went from Inside, closest to the forklift, to the outside, furthest from iL The result - Instability In the load and the pallet tipped under the weight of the batteries. The cells fractured spilling 19 gallons of sulfuric acdkwater electrolyte In the switchgear room. This OE ISnot just forbattery removal. Balance allyour loads!

Thursday "Make sure the scaffold doesnt slip and come down too quick. '

OE14551 July 2002, Davis-Besse - A diamond deck plate slipped through a gap between two pieces of floor grating and dropped 20 ft to the level below, damaging an Instrument line. The rest of ourscaffolding is coming down.

Are we aware of the potential holesformaterial to go through?

Friday

'Before heat up, make sure someone has done the deain-upr OE57698 April 2004, Palo Verde - Two mechanics received second degree bums to the face as the result of a flash fire that occurred as they began pre-heating for welding. Isopropyl alcohol was used to clean and liquid had accumulated In the casing of the eguipment. The oncoming crew was not aware of this buildup as they began work.

Sa~tirIm "Aways remember to verify first, or you may take a ride in a hearse. -

1992, Palisades -An experienced electrical technician at Palisades was electrocuted when he failed to Install a circuit jumper before removing test equipment from a current transformer. The existing circuit configuration had not been anticipated during work planning, and the decision to use jumpers to maintain energized current transformer circuits during testing had not been reviewed by supervision.

2

Point Beach Nuclear Plant Outage 1R28 DAY Supporting Operational Excellence 51 Path

%4 Picture Meets Outage Radiation Performance 11-4.

- -io - -^A-I LJUUVII I LIVIVUL L-AI..tUUb I 3.n A

aigmA g

Inis inaicator measures cumulative cose raaiation exposure and total number of personnel-contamination events (PCE's > 5000 cpm) during refueling outages. The dose indicator is measured in Rem and individual PCE events.

Uay U I - May Z'I Actual = 1.987 Cumulative = 79.189 Cumulative Forecast =80.735 Meets:

Exceeds:

<=92 Rem

<=88 Rem Actual Cum.

Dose:

Daily PCE goal reforecast on 4123. Daily dose reforecast on 5/23104.

Dose reforecast on 5123/04 combining dose received for the RV Head repairs and also adding 17 rem to the outage goal to reflect the dose lreceived for the repair.

79.189 Rem J

Meets: < 18 Exceeds: <= 12 Actual PCE's:

10

-go S-Stu Thomas I

Personnel Contamination Events Cummulative Dose Exposure 20 18

16 4d 14 12 10 88 z4 2

0 so Actual

..Forecast "m

Goal

'060 0

040 0

IU 0 20 Actual Goal 0

5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 0

NCN E

Committed to Nuclear Excellence Ho' Outage Status Report Plant:

Point Beach Unit I Day:

Wednesday Today's Date / Time:

5/26/04 0300 IOutaseeDuration: Day 4<53 OfRefuelingOutageNumber UlR28

SafewStatus Industrial - Within the last 12 hours1.388889e-4 days <br />0.00333 hours <br />1.984127e-5 weeks <br />4.566e-6 months <br /> OSHA Recor4ables 0

First Aid cases 0

Near misses 0

Total for this outage I

Sunmiary-Radiological Dose to date 79.189 Projected to date

  • 80.735 Outage Goal s92 R Difference

-1.546 Reforecast on 5/23 Number of PCEs 10 Summary. Dose reforecast on 5/23/04 combining dose received for the RV Head repairs and also adding 17 rem to the outage goal to reflect the dose received for the repair.

Nuclear Significant human performance errors and events in last 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> 0

Sumnmary.

Plant Status Mode:

a Hot Standby (Mode 3) 0 Hot Shutdown (Mode 4) -l Cold Shutdown (Modes)

ED Refueling Shutdown (Mode 6)

RCS:

Temperature:

94 Pressure

Veited to6 tmsphere RV Level:

>55%

Time to Boil:

106 minutes Shutdown Safety Assessment Protected Equlpment:

Major Activities Completed In Last 24 Hours Critical Path and Near Critical Path Activities (Next 24 Hours)

  • S/G Primary Manway Installation
  • Reactor Head Penetration #26 Relief Request Issues
  • Cavity Seal Ring Removal
  • Seal Table Restoration
  • Exit Reduced Inventory
  • Tension Reactor Head Studs
  • Installed Thimbles
  • Enter Mode 5
  • Removed Reactor Head Stud Hole Covers
  • Install Pressurizer Manway
  • Installed Reactor Head Bolts
  • Aligned IPIB Reactor Coolant Pump Install Conoseals Significant Outstanding Issues Date Issue Due Responsibility 5/17/04 Rx Head Relief Request 5/26/04 Jim Schweitzer 5/20/04 D 10S/D 106 Station Battery 5/27104 Harv Hanneman Upcoming Ma or Milestones Shedu led Ac41 alj 15u/

du 0

Actu al Date Time Date Time Date Time Date Time Cooldown c200'0 4/03/04 2100 4/03/04 2230 RCS Fill & Vent 4/23/04 1500 Head Lift 4/09104 0900 4/21/04 1550 Heatup >200°-

4/25/04 0900 Refueled 4/14/04 0300 5/02/04 1848 Reactor Critical 4/28/04 0800 RV Headset 4/18/04 1900 5/23/04 1338 On-Line 4/30/04 0100 4

Point Beach Nuclear Plant PBNP SHUTDOWN SAFETY ASSESSMENT AND FIRE CONDITION CHECKLIST OUTAGE SAFETY ASSESSMENT UNIT:

I DATE:

May 26, 2004 TIME:

0200 KEY SAFETY FUNCTIONS:

REACTIVITY:

CORE COOLING:

POWER AVAILABLE:

INVENTORY:

CONTAINMENT:

SFP COOLING:

GREEN YELLOW GREEN YELLOW GREEN NA PROTECTED EQUIPMENT:

'OMINIENTS:

p

  • Fire Protection Condition III: Credit is taken for fire rounds as fire prevention contingency.

PBF-1562 Revision 2 10/30102

References:

NP 10.3.6 NP 10.2.1 5

Page 5 of 9

Retrieved from "https://kanterella.com/w/index.php?title=ML052030132&oldid=5379654"