ML052030191
| ML052030191 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Point Beach  |
| Issue date: | 06/01/2004 |
| From: | Nuclear Management Co |
| To: | Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| FOIA/PA-2004-0282 | |
| Download: ML052030191 (5) | |
Text
Committed to Nuclear Excellence rB*IF
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DINES Point Beach Nuclear Plant U1R28 OCC Interactive Turnover Meeting Agenda Tuesday, June 1, 2004 Start Time:
0600 NSB Cafeteria 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 Une 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)
I BRIEFING NOTES
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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
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Conmmited to Nuclear cEcJ RIJEY UF reamPERCH*
DIw3 Point Beach Nuclear Plant U1R28 Refueling Outage Safety Topicforweek'of May30-June5,2004 Theme for the week This week's focus is looking back at our reported Injuries so far In 2004. There were 52 injuries to workers on the site so far this year. That's almost more than we typically see in 2 years!
That's an Injury every 3 daysl Our goal is NONE. Let's review what going on and discuss how to Prevent anything else from occurring In 2004.
Daily Safety Snippets Sunday "Twist and strains are no one's gains" Mechanic Electrician was removing a temporary rigging fixture from a roof beam and felt a strain in the upper back. Remember your Save A Back training!
Monday "Stretching before you work may reduce the strains that lurk."
An engineer experienced severe back pain upon exiting containment The employee was bending in order to exit the accident fan coolers prior to the incident. Medical treatment was necessary and this was an OSHA recordable event.
Tuesday "If your backfield is in motion, use a zone defense."
Contract electrician was pulling wire for a conduit through a junction box for the security upgrade project While bending over to retrieve a pull string, the wind caught the junction box door. It swung and struck the employee in the back.
Wednesday "It's too late for learning when your skin is already burning."
There have been 3 incidents in the past month where individuals contacted hot equipment and minor bums resulted. Two in maintenance - one was during welding activity, the second was when an employee came in contact with a hot muffler on a pump. The third was when one of the M&M Lunch employees placed her hand on a hot grill. What human performance barriers are we missing here?
Thursday "Where danger lingers, watch your fingers" What is the most likely injury the site has? Given the age of the work force, it should be strains.
But it's hand injuries! 22 injuries so far this yearl Example - chem. tech was removing a glass funnel from tygon tubing. The funnel separated from the stem, resulting in a minor finger laceration. The wrong technique was used fordoing this work.
Friday "Never gamble with more than you can handle" Two situations to review here. One was a RP worker and contractor trying to maneuver material through a security door. Rather than calling security, they figured they could 'beat the door.'
They beat it all right. And the contractor suffered a leg injury from the steel hitting him. The second was an OAII carrying a large box through a door. She ended up catching hitting her hand on the doorframe. How can we prevent these injuries?
Saturdav "The brain is mightier than the brawn" Contract insulator struck his head on an I-beam while reaching for material. He was wearing the right PPE, but felt neck discomfort from the hit. The worker knew the beam was a potential hazard, but did not take the time to soften it prior to beginning his work.
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Point Beach Nuclear Plant Outage 1 R28 DAY Supporting Operational Excellence 57 Path Ni 0\\
Picture Meets Outage Radiation Performance fn~nqnt MAAt FYVnApad m
m This indicator measures cumulative dose radiation 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.
Meets:
<=92 Rem Actual Cum.
Exceeds:
<=88 Rem Dose:
85.325 Rem A\\
e n
n...
uay or - May ju Actual = 0.217 Cumulative = 85.325 Cumulative Forecast =90.831 Meets: < 18 Exceeds: <= 12 Actual PCE's:
11 6O S
6*
0 Stu Thomas I
Personnel Contamination Events Cummulative Dose Exposure 20 18
- 16 3 14
= 12 E 10 o
8 1 6
=4 2
0
-AActual Forecast Goal I
E
- 0) 60 0
40 0
20 Actual Goal 0
5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 0 2 4 6 8 1012 14 W 1S2022425 2S3032343638404244464I8052 54 SO O
NtEc Cornmitted to Nuctear xenc Outage Status Report Plant:
Point Beach Unit I Day:
Tuesday Today's Date/ Time:
6/01/04 0300 Outage Duration: Day 59 Of Refueling Outage Number UIR28 Safety Status 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 Recordables 0
Firit Aid cases 0
Near misses 0
Total for this outage I
Summary:
Radiological Dose to date 85.325 Projected to date
- 90.831 Outage Goal 592 R Difference
-5.506
- Reforecast on 5/23 Number of PCEs 11 Summary:
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
Summary:
Plant Status Mode:
E Hot Standby de 3) a Hot Shutdo
Ž ode 4)
Z Cold Shutdown (Mode s) t Shutdown (mode 6)
RCS:
Temperature:
1=65 Pressure:
32 5 psi RV Level:
P
=
Time to Boil:
N/A Shutdown Safety Assessment Protected Equipment:
None Major Activities Completed in Last 24 Hours Critical Path and Near Critical Path Activities (Next 24 Hours)
Completed RCS Fill & Vent Activities IAW OP4A Continue Containment Purge Work
/
IP-IA Reactor Coolant Pump Balance Weight Move TS-30 High & Low Head SI Check Valve Test Restored Containment Upper Hatch Interlocks Heatup RCS to 190'F,
Post Fill and Vent Valve Line Up
/
Cold Rod Functional Testing /
Started IP-IA Reactor Coolant Pump V Started IW-3B Control Rod Drive Shroud Fan Silica Dilution and Heat Up RCS to 165 0F IT-3B Low Head Safety Injection Valye Start I P-l B Reactor Coolant Pump i Significant Outstanding Issues Date Issue Due Responsibility 5/17/04 Rx Head Relief Request
- 1) 601/04 Jim Schweitzer
<Upcoming M or Milestones Scheduled l
Actual Scheduled Actual Date Time Date Time Date Time Date Time Cooldown <200° 4/03/04 2100 4/03/04 2230 RCS Fill & Vent 4/23/04 1500 5/31/04 0653 Head Lift 4/09/04 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 A
Point Beach Nuclear Plant PBNP SHUTDOWN SAFETY ASSESSMENT AND FIRE CONDITION CHECKLIST OUTAGE SAFETY ASSESSMENT UNIT:
1.
DATE:
June 1, 2004 TI1IE:
0230 KEY SAFETY FUNCTIONS:
REACTIVITY:
CORE COOLING:
POWER AVAILABLE:
INVENTORY:
CONTAINMENT:
SFP COOLING:
GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN GREEN NA PROTECTED EQUIPMENT:
COMMENTS:
a RCS Time to Boil is not applicable > 1401F PBF-1 562 Revision 2 10/30/02
References:
NP 10.3.6 NP 10.2.1 R,
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