ML093220867

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VVR-042181- l-COIL, Rev 0, Verification and Validation Report for Square D Masterpact Circuit Breaker (Coils Only), Attachment 4
ML093220867
Person / Time
Site: Three Mile Island Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 10/27/2009
From:
Nuclear Logistics
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
TMI-09-139 VVR-042181- 1-COIL, Rev 0
Download: ML093220867 (60)


Text

ATTACHMENT 4 Verification and Validation Report for Square D Masterpact Circuit Breaker (Coils Only), VVR-042181-1-COIL, dated October 2009

. ý NLI NI14.1 EA R 1.,0(GIlSTI'CS IN C VERIFICATION AND VALIDATION REPORT FOR SQUARE D MASTERPACT CIRCUIT BREAKER (COILS ONLY)

NLI Report VVR-042181- l-COIL Revision 0 October 2009

VVR-042181-I-COIL, Rev. 0 IMasterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page iI APPROVAL VERIFICATION AND VALIDATION REPORT FOR SQUARE D MASTERPACT CIRCUIT BREAKER (COIL ONLY).

I Program.

This report has been prepared in accordance with the NLI Quality Assurance I Prepared by:, 11L A -n S date !/.'7 date Verified by: date i'Zz ;'/Co9 Approved

I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page ii 1 REVISION HISTORY Revision Description Date 0 Original Issue 10/27/09

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 1-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0

SUMMARY

OF RESULTS 1.1 Scope 1.2 Limitations 1.3 Project Specific Activities 1.4 Codes and Standards 1.5 Conclusion 2.0 EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION 2.1 Safety Function 2.2 Equipment Configuration 2.3 Human Machine Interface 2.4 Cyber Security 2.5 Traceability of the Test Specimen to the Production Units 3.0 SOFTWARE QUALITY ASSURANCE AND LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT 3.1 Software Quality Assurance Plan 3.2 Software Lifecycle Management Plan 4.0 ABNORMAL CONDITIONS AND EVENTS 4.1 Environmental Service Conditions 4.2 Seismic Service Conditions 4.3 Electromagnetic Interference/Radio Frequency Interference (EMI/RFI) 4.4 Voltage Range 4.5 Infant Mortality of Electronic Components 4.6 Fault in Non Safety Plant System 4.7 Hardware/Software Faults 4.8 Loss of Power 4.9 Overcurrent Condition 5.0 FAILURE MODES AND EQUIPMENT RELIABILITY 5.1 Hardware Failure Modes and Effects Analysis 5.2 Hardware Reliability 5.3 Firmware Reliability 5.4 System Failure Modes & Effects Analysis 6.0 REQUIRED SYSTEM CHARACTERISTICS 6.1 Verification of Required System Characteristics 6.2 Separation Criteria 6.3 Common Mode Failure Evaluation

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page iv 7.0 IMPLEMENTATION OF REQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS 7.1 Commercial Grade Audit of Schneider/Square D 7.2 NLI Testing 7.2.1 Qualification Testing 7.2.2 Dedication/Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) 7.2.3 Validation Testing 7.3 Operating History 7.4 Users Manuals 8.0 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 8.1 Schneider Firmware Configuration Control and Error Reporting 8.2 NLI Configuration Control 8.3 Plant Lifetime Configuration Control 9.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE 10.0 MEASUREMENT & TEST EQUIPMENT

11.0 REFERENCES

ATTACHMENT A: LIST OF APPLICABLE SCHNEIDER PROCEDURES

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 1 1.0

SUMMARY

OF RESULTS 1.1 Scope This Verification & Validation (V&V) program was performed to demonstrate the acceptability of the coils used in the Square D Masterpact circuit breakers to meet the requirements for the use of digital components in safety related applications in nuclear power plants. This report specifically addresses the shunt trip device, UV (undervoltage) trip device, and close coil, in the Masterpact NT and NW circuit breakers (referred to in the report as "coils"). These coils contain microcontrollers with firmware. There are no user configurable setpoints, configurable switches, or field modifications.

The typical application for the Masterpact breakers at nuclear plants in the United States is as part of low voltage switchgear or a replacement breaker to replace existing low voltage breakers.

A summary of this application is as follows:

" The Masterpact breaker is manufactured by Schneider/Square D. Square D is the company that supplies the Masterpact breakers in the United States. Schneider is the parent company located in France. A summary of the Schneider/Square D activities and locations is presented in section 7.1 of this report.

  • The Masterpact breaker is converted by Square D Services in West Chester, Ohio to the specific replacement breaker configuration. This involves the design and manufacture of the electrical and mechanical interfaces to the existing switchgear. Square D Services is a long term NLI partner. The Masterpact circuit breakers are also supplied in new Square D switchgear.

" Square D Services performs the ANSI design testing required in accordance with ANSI C37.59 and other applicable ANSI standards.

" NLI performs the required dedication activities:

o Production controls and Quality Control oversight of Square D activities.

o Dedication of materials.

o Dedication/Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT) of the replacement breakers.

  • NLI performs the required qualification activities, including the following:

o Seismic qualification.

o EMI/RFI qualification.

o V&V as documented in this report.

o Mild or harsh environment qualification.

Safety related breakers are supplied to nuclear plants in accordance with the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program which meets the requirements of 10CFR50 Appendix B, 10CFR21, and ASME NQA-I.

The coils use microcontroller technology. This report documents the results of the V&V of the software/hardware used in the trip devices and coils.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218l-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 2 Coil Confiuration The components addressed in the V&V report are the UV, shunt trip, and close coils for the Masterpact NT and NW circuit breakers:

" Shunt trip and close coil (nominal rating of 125vdc/120vac):

o NW breaker: Square D p/n S33812.

o NT breaker: Square D p/n S48493.

" Undervoltage trip (nominal rating of 125vdc/120vac):

o NW breaker: Square D p/n S33821.

o NT breaker: Square D p/n S48503.

This report is also applicable to coils with 240vac and 250vdc operating voltages. The same digital components and firmware are used in these devices.

Report Summary This V&V report provides the following detailed information:

  • Section 1.2: Limitations of this V&V program.
  • Section 1.3: Activities that will be performed by NLI for each individual project where the components are supplied.
  • Section 1.4: Summary of the codes and standards that are met by this V&V program.

The detailed evaluation of the applicable standards is contained in the V&V Plan in Attachment D.

  • Section 1.5: Report conclusion.
  • Section 2.0: Detailed summary of the equipment configuration.

0 Section 3.0: Summary of the Software Quality Assurance Plan. Summary of the Software Lifecycle Management Plan.

  • Section 4.0: Identification and evaluation of the Abnormal Conditions and Events (ACE's).

0 Section 5.1: Summary of the Failure Modes and Effects Analysis.

  • Section 5.2 and 5.3: Equipment reliability information.
  • Section 5.4: Systems level failure modes and effects analysis for the reactor trip breaker application.

0 Table 6.1: Identification of the applicable critical characteristics, the acceptance criteria for each critical characteristic, the methods used to verify the critical characteristics, and the results.

e Section 6.2: Evaluation of separation criteria.

  • Section 6.3: Evaluation of common mode failure.
  • Section 7.1: Summary of the Schneider/Square D audits.
  • Section 7.2: Summary of the NLI V&V activities.
  • Section 7.3: Summary of the product operating history, including nuclear plant operating experience.
  • Sections 8.1 and 8.2: Schneider/Square D and NLI configuration control activities.
  • Section 8.3: Required plant configuration control activities.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181I1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 3 The Schneider supporting documents are proprietary and are not included in the versions of this report that are released. These documents are available for review at the NLI facility.

1.2 Limitations The following coil configurations are not addressed in this V&V program. The coils are not considered qualified in these configurations:

  • The coils can be configured for external communications. This is not a qualified configuration.

1.3 Proiect Specific Activities This V&V report documents the activities that were performed for the V&V of the coils for safety related applications. The following activities are performed for each specific project to verify the applicability of this report and dedicate and qualify the supplied equipment:

" Hardware and software configuration review to verify applicability of this report.

  • NLI FAT/dedication testing on 100% of the supplied equipment. The FAT/dedication testing will include the following specific critical characteristics:

o Test the circuit breaker across the plant specified range of control voltages. This includes operation of all of the coils.

o Note: The dedication plan for each replacement breaker type will include additional critical characteristics that verify the proper operation of the entire breaker assembly.

" Verify that the plant specific ACE's and ACE levels are enveloped by this report and supporting documentation or testing is performed per the client specific requirements.

o Seismic qualification: Seismic qualification is plant specific and specific to the configuration of the replacement breaker.

o EMI/RFI.

o Environmental service conditions.

o Voltage range.

o Additional ACE's as defined by the plant.

In addition to this report, the following documents will be prepared for each plant/breaker configuration, as applicable:

  • Seismic qualification report.

" EMI/RFI qualification report.

" Design drawings.

  • Instruction manual.

" ANSI design report.

" NLI Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT)/Dedication Test plan and report.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-l-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 4 1.4 Codes and Standards The firmware for the coils was developed under the controls of the Schneider/Square D ISO 9001-2000 quality assurance program. The hardware and firmware are being dedicated for safety related applications by NLI under the controls of the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program [16]. The applicable codes and standards are identified in the sections of this report.

These codes and standards form the basis for the V&V activities and this V&V report.

Note: Most of the codes and standards referenced in the V&V Plan are for controls of the entire software lifecycle. Many of the codes and standards'are very prescriptive concerning the required activities and documentation. Since this project is the dedication of existing commercial software, only certain requirements of these standards are applicable.

1.5 Conclusion This V&V program was performed in accordance with the guidelines of EPRI-TR-102348 [4]

and EPRI TR-106439 [5]. The dedication program was performed in accordance with the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program and it includes all of the provisions of EPRI-TR-106439.

The dedication program was based on commercial grade audits of the Schneider facility and testing by NLI. The activities that were performed are summarized below.

" The coil requirements are documented in this report, based on the Schneider design documents.

  • The coil design was performed by Schneider/Square D. The coil design is documented in the Schneider/Square D documents that were reviewed by NLI during the audits.
  • Hardware Failure Modes and Effects Analyses (FMEA's) were performed by Schneider and supplemental FMEA analyses were performed by NLI.
  • The ACE's were identified and addressed by testing or analysis (see section 4.0 of this report).

" The coil critical characteristics (electrical, mechanical, firmware, process, dependability) were identified by NLI based on the function of the equipment. The coil critical characteristics were verified based on audits of Schneider, testing at NLI, and evaluation of the operating history. The critical characteristics were found to meet the acceptance criteria. Table 6.1 identifies the critical characteristics of the coil, including the digital system.

" Lifetime configuration control of the components is as specified in section 8.0 of this report.

" Nuclear plant operating experience was reviewed and evaluated.

These activities ensure that the acceptance features in Figure 3-2 of EPRI TR-106439 were followed for the firmware dedication process. There was an acceptable blend of the NLI dedication efforts, product operating experience, and the vendor efforts to demonstrate that the components are acceptable for this safety related application. NLI has provided an acceptable level of control over the development, installation, testing, and maintenance of the firmware under the control of the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program. The firmware are within the bounds of the dedication and all critical characteristics have been successfully verified by audits,

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 5 tests, and inspections. The operating history of the coils shows very good performance with no firmware problems in well over 100,000 installed coils. The coils were first issued in 2002 and there have been no revisions to the coil firmware since it was issued. The manufacturer, Schneider, has an excellent record for support and addressing past problems. Our review of the coils' overall architecture, hardware, and firmware design shows a high quality design without any weaknesses., This includes the failure analysis which was performed that shows that all failures are adequately addressed in the equipment design. All of these activities provide reasonable assurance that the coils will perform their safety-related functions. The quality of the coils, both hardware and firmware, is equivalent to equipment that is developed under the controls of a Nuclear Quality Assurance Program.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181- I-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 6 2.0 EQUIPMENT IDENTIFICATION 2.1 Safety Function The safety functions of the coils are:

" UV: Allow the breaker to close during a normal voltage condition (coil energized). Trip the breaker in an undervoltage condition (coil de-energized, spring return). Not inadvertently trip the breaker.

  • Shunt trip: Allow the breaker to close with no control voltage applied (coil de-energized). Trip the breaker with control voltage applied (coil energized). Not inadvertently trip the breaker.
  • Close coil: Close the breaker with voltage applied (coil energized).

See the additional information is sections 2.2.2 and 2.2.3 on the operation of the coils.

2.2 Eguipment Configuration The configuration information is presented in this section.

2.2.1 Part Number and Revisions The components addressed in the V&V report are the UV, close coils and shunt trips for the Masterpact NT and NW circuit breakers:

" Shunt trip and close coil (nominal rating of 125vdc/120vac):

o NW breaker: Square D p/n S33812.

o NT breaker: Square D p/n S48493.

  • Undervoltage trip (nominal rating of 125vdc/120vac):

o NW breaker: Square D p/n S33821.

o NT breaker: Square D p/n S48503.

The identifier and current revisions are as follows:

" Programmed microcontroller part number: 51005451AA, revision B.

  • Firmware revision: V15.

2.2.2 Coil Configuration The configuration of the coils is as follows:

  • The package, mounting, circuit board and configuration of the coils are all the same, except as evaluated below:

o NW vs. NT part numbers: The wiring and connectors are different to mate with the electrical components in the breakers.

o Operation of the shunt trip, close coil, and UV are the same, except as follows:

  • Shunt trip: The shunt trip is normally de-energized with the plunger retracted. The coil is energized for a short duration to extend the plunger.

The plunger impacts the trip latch and trips the breaker. When the coil is de-energized, the spring returns the plunger to the retracted position.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 7

" Close coil (same part number as the shunt trip): The close coil is normally de-energized with the plunger retracted. The coil is energized for a short duration to extend the plunger. The plunger impacts the close latch and closes the breaker. When the coil is de-energized, the spring returns the plunger to the retracted position.

" UV: With the coil de-energized, the plunger is extended and the breaker cannot be closed. The coil is energized to retract the plunger. This allows the breaker to be closed. When the voltage is lowered below the setpoint or removed, the coil is de-energized and the spring returns the plunger to the extended position. The extended plunger hits the trip latch and trips the breaker.

2.2.3 Circuit Breaker Configuration The overall configuration of the circuit breaker is as follows:

  • The low voltage power circuit breaker is installed in the low voltage switchgear. Each circuit breaker is in an isolated cubicle.
  • The operation of the coils is as follows:

o All of the coils are installed in the breaker.

" The unextended UV and shunt trip coil plungers are in close proximity to the trip latch. Extension of the coil plunger hits the trip latch and trips the breaker.

" The unextended close coil plunger is in close proximity of the close latch.

Application of control voltage extends the plunger, hitting the latch and closing the breaker.

o UV coil: The coil is energized with control voltage to retract the plunger. This allows the breaker to be closed. When the control voltage is removed or reduced below the dropout voltage of the coil, the spring return extends the plunger. The plunger hits the trip latch and trips the breaker.

o Shunt trip coil: The coil plunger is normally retracted and the breaker can be closed. Application of control voltage extends the plunger, the plunger hits the trip latch and the breaker trips.

2.2.4 Coil Architecture 2.2.4.1 Summary of Operation.

MN: Undervoltage release (UVR). This release instantaneously opens the circuit breaker when its supply voltage drops to a value between 35 and 70% of its rated voltage. Any attempt to close the circuit breaker equipped with an MN (VR) release when its supply voltage is less than 85%

of the rated voltage inhibits closing of the main contacts.

MX,: Shunt trip release (SHT). This release instantaneously opens the circuit breaker whenever its supply voltage is 50% over its rated supply voltage. This release may have a continuous or transient supply.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-I-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 8 XF: Shunt close (SHCL). This electromagnet closes the circuit breaker whenever its supply voltage is more than 50% of its rated supply voltage.

2.2.4.2 Architecture The architecture of the coils is as follows:

(1) The only difference between MX/XF actuators and MN actuator is mechanical.

They have the same electrical characteristics (same microcontroller and coils).

(2) Microcontroller: 8 bit MOTOROLA 68HC805P 18 (3) There have been no firmware revisions since the firmware was first issued in 2002.

(4) There is no external communication in safety related configuration of the coils (connection of the communications feature is not a qualified configuration).

(5) Programming language - assembler.

(6) There are no unused software blocks or unused compiled code.

(7) All measured parameters are stored in direct addressed RAM.

(8) Program values are stored in an EEPROM and are read into the microcontroller RAM during initialization.

(9) The microcontroller initialization sequence verifies hardware and firmware operation.

(10) The total code consists of the following eight code modules

a. RESS.ASM
b. RAM.ASM
c. TCARRE.ASM
d. TU.ASM
e. TIAPP.ASM
f. TIMAI.ASM
g. T_BOB.ASM
h. CONST.ASM (11) There are no internal diagnostics other than a time-out watch dog during main loop program operation.

(12) Power to the coils is from the plant control power. A 5 volt power supply is used to power the electronics. The FMEA did not identify the power supply as a critical part in the design life/mean time to failure (MTTF) of the coils.

(13) There is no battery used.

(14) The hardware/firmware system is testable. The NLI dedication/FAT testing tests the system on 100% of the supplied breakers.

(15) The common mode failure evaluation is contained in section 6.3.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-l-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 9 2.2.4.3 Firmware Operating Sequence The firmware operating sequence is as summarized below:

Measurement phase

  • Regulation of the maintain current:

- Maintain current measurement

" Activate the maintain transistor. Wait 34jts

  • Put CDEI=I during 0Op.s

" Input the maintain current measurement

- Comparison of the maintain current measurement with the previous measurement.

- Management of transient failures

- Actuate or inhibit of the maintain transistor.

" Network voltage

- Read the network voltage

- FIR filter, which gives an output value each 8 cycles

" Determination of the next condition

- If the output data of the FIR filter is higher than the first threshold, go to the activation phase.

Activation phase

" Regulation of activate current:

- Initiation of the activate current measurement

  • Put G activate =1

" Input the activate current measurement

- Comparison of the activate current measurement with the previous measurement.

- Initiate or inhibit the activation transistor.

  • Network voltage - is there a measured network voltage value or FIR value

" Determination of next condition

- The firmware remains in the activation phase for 80ms

- Go to the delay phase Delay phase

" Regulation of maintain current:

- Maintain the current measurement

  • Activate the maintain transistor. Wait 34jts
  • Put CDE_I=I during lOi+/-s
  • Input the maintain current measurement

- Comparison of the maintain current measurement with the previous measurement.

- Initiate or inhibit of the maintain transistor.

" Network voltage

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 10

- Read the network voltage

- FIR filter, which gives an output value each 8 cycles Determination of next condition

- The firmware will stay in idle period phase for 30ms

- Go to the maintain phase.

Maintainphase

  • Regulation of maintain current:

- Realization of the maintain current measurement

  • Activate the maintain transistor. Wait 34its
  • Put CDE_1=1 during lOs
  • Input the maintain current measurement

- Comparison of the maintain current measurement with the previous measurement.

- Activate or inhibit the maintain transistor.

- When CDEI is 0, all the current is through the coil to Vin, charging the C4 capacitor

- When CDEI is 1, the coil current crosses VT4 (shunt resistor) and the signal I-MAINTAIN is measured on R24 resistor.

  • Network voltage

- Read of network voltage

- FIR filter, which gives an output value each 8 cycles

  • Determination of next condition

- When the output data of the FIR filter is higher the setting of the second threshold, go to the activation phase (only once)

-- When the output data of the FIR filter is lower than the inhibit threshold, go to the inhibit phase.

The following definitions are used in the descriptions above:

  • CDEI: signal that controls the initialization of the maintain current reading.
  • FIR: Finite impulse response filter - This filter doesn't give a direct value of the RMS voltage but a value proportional to its square, averaged over 8 measurements. So, the settings read by the microcontroller for activation and inhibit thresholds will be also values proportional to the square of the RMS voltages.

" Gactivate: output signal of the microcontroller which regulates the activate current.

" IMAINTAIN: measurement signal of the maintain current (current converted in voltage through a shunt resistor) read by the microcontroller.

  • Network voltage: network voltage filtered and rectified. It's used to:
  • Supply the coils ( common point of the two coils)
  • Supply the Vin regulation circuit (for versions below IOOV)
  • Generate the network voltage measurement.

. I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181 COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 11 2.3 Human Machine Interface The coils do not have human-machine interfaces.

2.4 Cyber Security The coils are hard coded microcontrollers that cannot be field modified. The microcontroller is mounted on a circuit board inside of the coil sealed plastic housing. Opening the plastic housing would destroy the coil. No cyber security requirements are applicable.

2.5 Traceability of the Test Specimens to the Production Units Traceability of the test specimens to the supplied equipment is documented for each project. The following methodology is used to document the traceability:

" The hardware and firmware revision is not available by inspection of the equipment.

NLI is in regular contact with Schneider/Square D to identify if there are any revisions. See section 8.2 of this report.

" There are no field configurable circuit board settings (DIP switches, jumpers, etc.) or user settings.

  • The functional testing of the test specimen and the dedication testing of the production units will provide added assurance that the production units were manufactured to the same design standards and perform in an equivalent manner to the test specimen.

3.0 SOFTWARE QUALITY ASSURANCE AND LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT 3.1 Software Quality Assurance Plan Project activities were performed in accordance with the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program [16], which meets the requirements of IOCFR50 Appendix B, 10CFR21, and ASME NQA- 1. The NLI software quality assurance requirements are as specified in this report.

The firmware *was developed under the controls of the Schneider IS09001-2000 quality assurance program. A Software Quality Assurance Plan was developed and implemented for this firmware by Schneider. Additional details are presented in section 7.1 of this report.

3.2 Software Lifecycle Management Plan IEEE 1012 provides a detailed prescriptive process for the development of software verification and validation plans. The process which is described includes verification and validation tasks throughout the lifecycle of the software, from the requirements specification to lifetime maintenance of the system. Technical, test, and documentation requirements are specified for each lifecycle step. This IEEE standard is not directly applicable since the software/firmware was previously developed by Schneider and verification and validation of many of the life cycle

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1 -COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 12 phases were not documented in accordance with the standard. The specific format, content, and acceptance criteria in this standard were not used, since the software has previously been developed.

The lifecycle steps in IEEE 1012 Figure 1 were used as a basis to determine whether Schneider had the appropriate lifecycle controls and to document the NLI required lifecycle controls for the digital equipment. Utilizing IEEE 1012 as a guide, NLI determined that Schneider had sufficient life cycle controls in place to support dedication of the software.

The Software Lifecycle Management Plan addresses the following:

  • NLI Lifecycle Activities: The lifecycle management of the computer system that was previously developed under the controls of the Schneider commercial quality assurance program.
  • Plant Specific Activities: The plant specific activities that are performed.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 131 Lifecycle Step NLI Lifecycle Activities Plant Lifecycle Activities Concept None. Not applicable.

This activity was performed by Schneider. It is not relevant to the V&V program being performed by NLI.

Requirements NLI audited Schneider. The audits verified that Schneider The plant specific requirements are documented in the has the following documents: plant equipment specification, including seismic, 0 A detailed specification for the equipment. EMIRFI, temperature, and voltage range.

  • Software specification.

Additional details are contained in section 7.1.7 of this report.

Design NLI audited Schneider. The audits verified that Schneider Not applicable.

used a controlled process for the design of the equipment.

The following Schneider documents are applicable:

  • Coding specification.

See the specific critical characteristics in section 6.0 of this report. Additional details are provided in section 7.1 of this report.

Implementation NLI audited Schneider. The audits verified that Schneider The implementation is documented in the plant specific used a controlled process for the implementation of the modification package.

equipment design. The following Schneider documents are applicable:

" Coding specification.

  • Production control procedures identified in section 7.1.4 of this report.

I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 14 1 See the specific critical characteristics in section 6.0 of this report.

Component NLI audited Schneider. The coils are simple devices and are Not applicable.

Testing tested at the component level. The following Schneider documents are applicable:

  • Acceptance test procedure and results.

See the specific critical characteristics in section 6.0 of this report and section 7.1.7.

Integration NLI audited Schneider. The coils are simple devices that are Not applicable.

Testing tested at the component level. The following Schneider documents are applicable:

0 Acceptance test procedure and results.

See the specific critical characteristics in section 6.0 of this report and section 7.1.7.

System Testing NLI audited Schneider. The audits verified that Schneider Not applicable.

used a controlled process for the testing of the equipment.

The following Schneider documents are applicable:

  • Acceptance test procedure and results.

NLI performs dedication testing of all supplied equipment, including the coils in the circuit breakers.

See the specific critical characteristics in section 6.0 of this report and section 7.1.7.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 15 1 Acceptance Not applicable. The plant performs acceptance testing prior to installation Testing in accordance with plant procedures.

Installation and Not applicable. The plant performs installation and checkout in Checkout accordance with plant procedures.

Operation and NLI supplies plant specific Users Manuals. The plant performs operation and maintenance in Maintenance accordance with plant procedures.

Configuration NLI audited Schneider. The audit verified that Schneider Not applicable. The firmware cannot be field modified.

Management has a controlled process for documentation and reporting There are no user switch or software settings.

problems.

  • The applicable Schneider documents are identified in section 8.1 of this procedure.

See section 8.2 of this report for details on the NLI configuration control activities.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218I-I-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 16 4.0 ABNORMAL CONDITIONS AND EVENTS (ACE's)

The guidance provided in Annex D of IEEE Standard 7-4.3.2-2003 [1] was used to identify the various ACEs that could impact the capability of the components to perform the intended safety functions. The Abnormal Conditions and Events (ACEs) that could impact the proper operation are identified in this section. The methods which are used to evaluate each of the ACE's are also presented.

Note: The ACE's and the ACE levels specified below are expected to envelope most of the Class 1E applications in nuclear power plants. Plant specific levels that are not enveloped will be evaluated and tested on a plant specific basis as specified in section 1.3 of this report. Plant specific qualification reports and dedication plans/reports will be prepared for each project.

4.1 Environmental Service Conditions The following service conditions are defined:

  • Operating time: continuous
  • Temperature range: 40-104'F (note 1)
  • Relative Humidity: 98% (non-condensing) maximum
  • Radiation: 5E3 rad gamma Notes:
1. The maximum temperature of 1.04'F is the maximum ambient temperature. The components are demonstrated to be acceptable for a total temperature of 121'F (104'F ambient + 17'F in-switchgear temperature rise).

The mild environment qualification is in accordance with IEEE 323-1974/1983 [2], IEEE C37.81-1989 [12], and IEEE C37.82-1987 [13].

Environmental qualification is performed on a plant specific basis, as required to meet the plant specifications.

4.2 Seismic Service Conditions Seismic qualification of the components on the breaker is performed for each specific breaker configuration per the plant requirements. The seismic qualification includes the following:

" Seismic qualification is by testing in accordance with IEEE 344-1975/1987 [3], IEEE 323-1974/1983 [2], IEEE C37.81-1989 [9], and IEEE C37.82-1987 [10]. The test plan provides detailed acceptance criteria for the seismic testing.

  • The test specimen includes the replacement breaker with the components installed.

" The TRS envelopes the plant specific RRS. The breaker is qualified to the amplified in-switchgear RRS.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1 -COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 17 The seismic service conditions are met by testing of the components on the breaker for each breaker configuration.

4.3 Electromagnetic Interference/Radio Frequency Interference (EMI/RFI)

EMURFI qualification testing was performed on the coils in accordance with EPRI TR-102323, revision 3, as documented in reference [23].

4.4 Voltage Range Dedication/FAT testing is performed on 100% of the supplied breakers. The testing includes operation of the coils at the plant specific worst case degraded voltage conditions. This demonstrates proper operation for the plant specific requirements.

4.5 Infant Mortality of Electronic Components NLI does not have information that the coils are burned-in at Schneider. A bum-in is not considered required as follows:

  • The electrical circuit in the coils is a simple circuit.
  • The coils are exercised during the dedication testing of the breakers.
  • There have been no failures of the coils during the dedication testing.

There have been no coil failures reported to NLI from installed breakers.

4.6 Fault in Non Safety Plant System The coils receive safety related control power, so it is electrically isolated from non-safety plant systems.

The EMI!RFI qualification [23] verifies that EMI/RFI emissions from non-safety plant equipment do not impact the operation of the coils.

Since the trip devices and coils are physically and electrically separated from non-safety related plant systems, faults in these systems will not impact these components.

4.7 Hardware/Software Faults Hardware and software faults/failures are identified and evaluated as documented in this report.

There are no unacceptable software/hardware faults identified.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 1-I-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 18 4.8 Loss of Power By design and construction, the coils are designed to be unpowered for an indefinite amount of time.

NLI testing verified that the coils operate properly following loss of power with no loss of programming. The following testing is performed:

  • The supplied coils will have been unpowered from, the time they were tested in the factory until tested by NLI. It is estimated that this is 1 month to 1 year. This will verify proper operation following an extended time unpowered.

4.9 Overcurrent Condition The coils operate on the control voltage, which is protected from overcurrent conditions by fusing or circuit breakers, in accordance with plant design requirements.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 19 5.0 FAILURE MODES AND EQUIPMENT RELIABILITY 5.1 Hardware Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA) 5.1.1 FMEA Methodology Schneider performed detailed hardware FMEA's which were reviewed by NLI (Schneider document 51311620). A summary of the FMEA methodology is as follows:

" An external functional analysis was performed. This methodology shows the ties between the studied item and its environment in order to determine a failure relationship.

The methodology used is M.I.S.M.E (method of systematic inventory of the surrounding environment). Note: This technique was used as part of the functional and safety requirements analysis performed by the European Organization for Nuclear Research for the CERN Safety Alarm Monitoring System.

  • An internal functional analysis by functional block diagram was performed in accordance with MIL-HDBK-217F.

" A dysfunctional analysis was performed showing the consequences of a failure on the operability of the device.

" Reliability calculations were performed in accordance with MIL-HDBK-217F. The results are summarized in section 5.2 of this report.

" An A.M.D.E.C. quantified for a temperature of 40'C in a stationary environment. Note:

AMDEC is a technique used for the development of products and processes in order to reduce the risk of failures and to document the actions undertaken. It is part of the QS 9000 'whole quality system' methodology.

5.1.2 Coil FMEA The results of the Schneider FMEA for the coils is summarized as follows:

" Function of coil to actuate: The critical parts are the integrated circuit, regulator, comparator, transistors and varistors. The calculated reliability is presented in section 5.2.

" Function of energized coil to not inadvertently release (UV release and trip breaker): The critical parts are the transistors and regulator. The calculated reliability is presented in section 5.2.

" The microcontroller and the power supply are not identified as parts that limit the reliability of the coils.

  • The reliability of the hardware is identified in section 5.2. The reliability of the hardware is based on the individual components. No especially sensitive components were identified.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. VVPag8lCIL ev 20 NLI performed supplemental testing. Radiation exposure was used to disable the microcontroller. Note that this is a microcontroller hardware failure, not a firmware failure. The results were as follows:

  • With the microcontroller disabled, the coils will not respond to the applied voltage and will spring return to the de-energized position:

o UJV coil:

" If the coil is de-energized, it cannot be energized and the breaker cannot be closed.

" If the coil is energized, it will spring return the plunger to the extended position and trip the breaker.

o Shunt trip coil will not pick up.

o Close coil will not close the breaker.

  • This failure mechanism is equivalent to an electrical failure of the same components in the original breakers (spring return to the de-energized position). The microcontroller failure does not introduce an additional breaker failure mechanism.

As identified above, the Schneider FMEA identified that the microcontroller was not one of the components that limits the reliability of the circuit.

5.1.3 Conclusions The Schneider/Square D FMEA's were performed in a rigorous manner and addresses the relevant potential failure modes.

The NLI testing did not identify any additional unacceptable failure modes.

No potential failure modes have been identified that have unacceptable consequences.

5.2 Hardware Reliability A hardware reliability simulation was performed by Schneider in accordance with MIL-HDBK-217F. The calculated hardware failure rates are as follows:

a Failure rate at 105'C:

o Coil does not energize: 4.61 E-6 h-1 o Coil inadvertently releases:. 1.28 E-6 h-'

  • Failure rate at 40'C:

o Coil does not energize: 1.27 E-6 h' o Coil inadvertently releases: 3.7 E-6 h1 The coils have a small number of components, a simple architectural design, and a small amount of microcode. The hardware failure rates of the coils are low.

dt Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 21 5.3 Firmware Reliability A software failure modes and effects analysis was not performed. NLI concludes that the firmware is highly reliable. No software flaws or software coding flaws have been identified.

The following information is provided:

  • A highly controlled process was used to develop and test the software and the software/hardware system (see the details in section 7.1 of this report).

" A highly controlled process is used during production of the coils. (see the details in section 7.1 of this report).

" Schneider emulation and black-box testing sufficiently verify compliance with design requirements.

" The operating history identifies a highly reliable design (see details in section 7.3 of this report).

  • No firmware failures have been identified during NLI testing. No coils have been returned to NLI with failures due to the firmware.

5.4 System Failure Modes and Effects Analysis A system level failure modes and effects analysis was performed for the application of the coils in reactor trip circuit breakers. In this configuration, the Masterpact circuit breaker contains a UV device, shunt trip device, and close coil.

5.4.1 Methodology The following methodology is used:

  • The effects of the coil failures are evaluated for the following two conditions:

o The circuit breaker and plant are evaluated in the normal operating mode:

" Plant is operating.

" Breaker is closed with the UV energized and the shunt trip de-energized.

o The circuit breaker is responding to a valid reactor trip signal.

  • The output of the microcontroller performs the function of energizing/removing power from the transistors that power the activation and maintain coils. There are no other outputs of the microcontroller for this application. Therefore, non-mechanistic failures of the software will be postulated only based on their impact on the powering/removing power from the two transistors.

o Since the transistors are on/off devices, no intermediate conditions will be evaluated.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 I--COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 22 5.4.2 Acceptance Criteria The acceptance criteria is that the breaker opens and allows the reactor to trip.

Inadvertent opening of the breaker and tripping of the reactor is not desirable, however, it is acceptable.

The following effect is not acceptable:

  • The postulate failure mode prevents both the UV and shunt trip from opening the breaker.

A failure mode that prevents either the UV or shunt trip from opening the breaker (one or the other, but not both) is acceptable because the breaker will still open.

5.4.3 Failure Analysis-Normal Operation Conditions The condition of the breaker and UV and shunt devices in this evaluation are as follows:

" The breaker is closed.

" UV configuration:

o External relay contact is closed and supplying power to the UV.

o Activation coil is de-energized.

o Maintain coil is energized and the plunger is not extended.

" Shunt trip configuration: The contact external to the breaker is open and there is no power to the shunt trip.

The impacts of the failures are dispositioned as follows:

  • "No impact": This postulated failure causes the normal operation of the device.
  • "Acceptable": This postulated failure mode causes one of the following to occur:

o An inadvertent trip of the breaker. This is acceptable per the plant design basis.

o A failure of the specific device (UV or shunt trip) to operate. The other device (UV or shunt) performs the safety function of tripping the breaker.

  • "Not acceptable": This postulated failure mode prevents both the UV and shunt trip from opening the breaker.

Postulated Failure Potential Impact on the UV Potential Impact on the Shunt Trip Power to the maintain Normal condition. Contact external to the breaker is coil transistor No impact. open. There is no power to the shunt trip.

________________No impact.

Temporary power to The UV device is already picked Contact external to the breaker is the activation coil up and the maintain coil is open., There is no power to the shunt transistor. energized. trip.

No impact. No impact.

Power maintained to The activation coil is not designed Contact external to the breaker is the activation coil to be energized for an extended open. There is no power to the shunt transistor for an duration. The activation coil could trip.

extended duration. burn out. One of two scenarios No impact.

will occur:

1. The maintain coil will maintain the UV energized. No impact.
2. The activation coil will damage the maintain coil and the maintain coil will drop out.

The spring return will trip the breaker. Acceptable.

The activation coil The activation coil is not designed Contact external to the breaker is transistor cycles on and to be energized for an extended open. There is no power to the shunt off. duration. The activation coil could trip.

burn out. One of the following No impact.

scenarios will occur:

I1. The maintain coil will maintain the UV energized. No impact.

2. The activation coil will damage the maintain coil and the coil will drop out. The spring return will trip the breaker.

Acceptable.

The maintain coil The coil will drop out and the Contact external to the breaker is transistor cycles on and spring return will trip the breaker. open. There is no power to the shunt off. Acceptable. trip.

No impact.

Activation coil The maintain coil is maintaining Contact external to the breaker is transistor is off. the UV in the picked up condition. open. There is no power to the shunt No impact. trip.

____ ____ ____ ___ No impact.

Maintain coil transistor The coil will drop out and the Contact external to the breaker is is off. spring return will trip the breaker. open. There is no power to the shunt

_______________Acceptable. trip.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 24 No impact.

Activation and Activation coil could burn out as Contact external to the breaker is maintain coil are on identified above, open. There is no power to the shunt simultaneously. trip.

No impact.

There are no postulated failure modes identified as "Not Acceptable".

5.4.4 Failure Analysis-Reactor Trip Signal Initiated The condition of the breaker and UV and shunt devices in this evaluation are as follows:

  • The breaker is closed.
  • UV configuration:

o External relay contact is open. The power to the UV coil is removed.

  • Shunt trip configuration: The contact external to the breaker is closed and there is power to the shunt trip. Note that the shunt trip function only requires the activation coil to be energized for a short duration to trip the breaker. Energization of the maintain coil is not required to perform the breaker trip function.

The impacts of the failures are dispositioned as follows:

" "No impact": This postulated failure causes the normal operation of the device.

  • "Acceptable": This postulated failure mode causes one of the following to occur:

o An inadvertent trip of the breaker. This is acceptable per the plant design basis.

o A failure of the specific device (UV or shunt trip) to operate. The other device (UV or shunt) performs the safety function of tripping the breaker.

  • "Not acceptable": This postulated failure mode prevents both the UV and shunt trip from opening the breaker.

Postulated Failure Potential Impact on the UV Potential Impact on the Shunt Trip Power to the maintain Contact external to the breaker is The breaker has already tripped due coil transistor open. There is no power to the UV. to energization of the activation coil.

The spring return will trip the No impact.

breaker.

No impact.

Temporary power to Contact external to the breaker is Power to the activation coil the activation coil open. There is no power to the UV. performs the safety function of transistor. The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker.

breaker. No impact.

No impact.

Power maintained to Contact external to the breaker is The initial power to the activation the activation coil open. There is no power to the UV. coil performs the safety function of transistor for an The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker. Power to the

I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1 -COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 25 [

extended duration. breaker. activation coil for extended duration No impact. may damage the coil, however, the safety function will already be completed.

No impact.

The activation coil Contact external to the breaker is The initial power to the activation transistor cycles on and open. There is no power to the UV. coil performs the safety function of off. The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker. Cycling the breaker. activation coil for extended duration No impact. may damage the coil, however, the safety function will already be completed.

No impact.

The maintain coil Contact external to the breaker is The initial power to the activation transistor cycles on and open. There is no power to the UV. coil performs the safety function of off. The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker. Power to the breaker. maintain coil is not required for No impact. tripping the breaker.

No impact.

Activation coil Contact external to the breaker is The shunt trip will not energize and transistor is off. open. There is no power to the UV. will not trip the breaker. The UV The spring return will trip the will trip the breaker.

breaker. Acceptable.

No impact.

Maintain coil transistor Contact external to the breaker is The initial power to the activation is off. open. There is no power to the UV. coil performs the safety function of The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker. Power to the breaker. maintain coil is not required for' No impact. tripping the breaker.

No impact.

Activation and Contact external to the breaker is The initial power to the activation maintain coil are on open. There is no power to the UV. coil performs the safety function of simultaneously. The spring return will trip the tripping the breaker. If the breaker. activation coil is on for an extended No impact. duration, it may be damaged, however, the safety function will already be completed.

No impact.

There are no postulated failure modes identified as "Not Acceptable".

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1 -COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 26 6.0 REQUIRED SYSTEM CHARACTERISTICS 6.1 Verification of Required System Characteristics The required system characteristics that the hardware/software systems must possess are identified in Table 6.1. The following information is presented for each critical characteristic:

a Acceptance criteria.

  • Results of the V&V activities.

0 Reference documents.

Section 7 of this report provides the details on the activities that were performed to verify that the coils possess the required attributes.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1 -COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 27 I1 COIL SOFTWARE V&V CRITICAL CHARACTERISTICS TABLE 6.1 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Quality Assurance Program

.Quality Assurance Program that The software and hardware were developed Verified during the audit of This-report.

controlled the development of the under the controls of the Schneider ISO 9001- Schneider/Square D. See the summary in software/hardware. 2000 quality program. section 7.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Industry standards used to control the The software is developed and tested in Verified during the audit of This report.

development and testing of the software. accordance with industry recognized codes Schneider/Square D. See the summary in and standards. section 7.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Software Lifecycle Software specification/software Software specification documents the detailed Verified during the audit of This report.

requirements. software requirements. Schneider/Square D. See the summary in section 7.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 28 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Procedural controls used during software Software development controlled by Verified during the audit of This report.

development. Schneider procedures. Document the Schneider/Square D. See the summary in procedures used and evaluate process. section 7.0 of this report.

See section 7.0 for the data on the coils.

Acceptable.

Failure Modes & Effects Analysis Failure Modes & Effects Analysis performed Verified during the audit of Schneider and This report.

and used during software development. review of the hardware FMEA by NLI.

NLI performed supplemental FMEA analysis.

See details in section 5.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Development and testing approach. Schneider developed and tested the software See the summary in sections 2.2 of this This report.

in small function based blocks of code. report.

Development and testing documented. Acceptable.

Independence of software development Independent personnel used. See the summary in section 7.0 of this This report.

and testing. report.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 29 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Integrated hardware/software testing. Integrated testing of the hardware/software See the summary of Schneider This report.

system was performed. activities in sections 7.0 of this report.

NLI performs dedication testing on (project specific 100% of the supplied equipment (see dedication plan) section 7.2 of this report).

Acceptable.

Product operating history. Installed units operating properly. Specify See the summary in section 7.3 of this This report.

number of operating units, time in service, report.

and number and types of identified problems. Acceptable.

Error handling. 1. Code errors are identified, documented, The audit of Schneider verified a This report.

evaluated, and reported in a controlled controlled program to identify, manner by Schneider. evaluate, and report errors and

2. Mechanism for reporting and evaluating changes.

user reported problems.

NLI configuration control activities meet the requirements for safety related equipment.

See the details in Section 8.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 30 1 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Problem reporting to plant. Identified problems are evaluated and The audit of Schneider verified a This report.

reported to the client. controlled program to identify, evaluate, and report errors and changes.

NLI configuration control activities meet the requirements for safety related equipment.

See the details in Section 8.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Software updates and service bulletins. Schneider has a formal process to alert The audit of Schneider verified a This report.

customers concerning software updates and controlled program to identify, provides service bulletins. evaluate, and report errors and changes.

Section 8.0 of this plan identifies the Schneider and NLI actions.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 31 11 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Configuration Control Revision control. Revision control used on code, chips, and The audit of Schneider verified a This report.

boards. controlled program for revision control.

NLI configuration control activities meet the requirements for safety related equipment.

See the details in Section 8.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Hardware configuration. Hardware per Schneider and NLI design The audit of Schneider verified the This report.

documentation and drawings. required production controls.

NLI dedication testing verifies proper (Project specific operation and configuration. dedication plan)

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 32 II Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Electrical interfaces including wire, Per Schneider/Square D and NLI design The audit of Schneider verified the This report.

terminations, and grounding. drawings. required production controls.

NLI dedication testing verifies proper (Project specific operation and configuration. dedication plan)

Acceptable.

Manufacturing controls of code. Controls to assure correct code installed on The audit of Schneider verified proper This report.

each unit. revision control. See sections 7.0 of this report for a summary of the Traceability between development and production controls.

production code is documented.

NLI configuration control activities are per section 8.0 of this report.

Acceptable.

Regression testing or evaluations. Regression testing or evaluations performed The audit of Schneider documented This report.

when code is revised. that regression testing has not been required since there have been no changes to the code.

NLI dedication testing of replacement Dedication plan for parts will document compatibility with each project.

the original configuration.

Acceptable.

I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 33 1 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Software/Hardware Critical Characteristics Data storage. Per Schneider design specifications. See the data in section 2.2.4 This report.

Acceptable.

Signal conditioning and logic functions Per Schneider design specifications. See the data in section 2.2.4. This report.

Acceptable.

System response time. Per Schneider design specifications. See the data in section 2.2.4. This report.

Acceptable.

Remote alarms and indications. None used in the safety related configuration. None. The communications features This report.

are not connected in the safety related configuration.

Acceptable.

Watchdog timer. Per Schneider design. Timeout watchdog during the main This report.

loop program operation. See section 2.2.4 of this report.

Acceptable.

Timing and clock control. Per Schneider design. See the data in section 2.2.4. This report.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-l-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 34 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Output alarms. None used in the safety related configuration. None. The communications features This report.

are not connected in the safety related configuration.

Acceptable.

Features which could impact operation. No features which could interrupt operation The audit of Schneider, review of This report.

(interruptions, diagnostics, manual inputs, Schneider documents and NLI testing non-essential application programs, did not identify any features that could unauthorized programs or data modifications). interrupt operation.

Acceptable.

Cyber Security. The firmware is coded on the microcontroller The firmware is coded on the This report.

and cannot be field modified. microcontroller and cannot be field modified (see section 2.4).

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 35 I Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Processor restart and initialization. Following removal of power, the By design and Schneider testing, hard This report.

microcontroller maintains the code. coding is used. The initialization sequence verifies hardware and firmware operation (see section 2.2.4 of this report).

NLI dedication testing verifies proper operabion following extended duration with no power.

Acceptable.

Data validity checks. Per Schneider design documents. " There are no input range checking This report.

provisions or data validity checks during operation. They are not required due to the deterministic operation.

  • The microcontroller initialization sequence verifies that there no hardware or firmware problems.

e There are no intermediate results.

Acceptable.

User configurable input values. There are no user configurable input values. There are no user configurable input This report.

values (see section 2.2.4 of this report).

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 1-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 36 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Loss of input instruments. There are no input instruments. There are no input instruments (see This report.

section 2.2.4 of this report).

Acceptable.

Diagnostics. Not applicable. Not applicable (see section 2.2.4 of this This report.

The programming is deterministic and report).

diagnostics are not required.

Coils operation on Masterpact NT and Coils mount and interfaces properly with the Dedication testing by NLI on 100% of This report.

NW breakers across voltage range. Masterpact NT and NW breakers, including the supplied breakers verifies proper physical mounting, wiring, and latch operation. Testing is performed across (Project specific interface. the plant specific control voltage range dedication plan).

(see section 7.2.2 of this report).

Acceptable.

Coil settings. There are no coil settings. Not applicable (see sections 1.1 and 2.5 This report.

of this report).

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 011 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 37 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference No spurious tripping. There is no spurious operation of the coils No spurious operation has been This report.

(energization or de-energization as documented by Schneider or during applicable). NLI testing.

EMI/RFI testing identified no spurious operation.

The Schneider FMEA addressed the hardware failure rate for spurious operation. Highly reliable device (see section 5.0).

Acceptable.

Non safety functions do not interfere Connection of the communication features is Not applicable (see section 1.2 of this This report.

with safety related trip function. not a safety related configuration. report).

Acceptable.

Position upon loss of control power. Per Schneider design documents. Spring return of the plunger retracted This report.

(shunt trip and close coils) or plunger extended (UV) verified during NLI dedication testing. See section 7.2.2 of this report.

Acceptable.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Paee 38 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference Battery function. No batteries are used. There is no battery installed (see This report.

section 2.2.4 of this report).

Acceptable.

Coil performance upon loss of Per Schneider design documents. The coil returns to the spring return This report.

microcontroller. position.

Per the Schneider FMEA, microcontroller failure is not a significant reliability issue (see section 5.0).

Acceptable.

Human Interface Critical There are no human-machine interfaces for Not applicable (see section 2.2.4 of this This report.

Characteristics the coils. report).

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.

Page 39 Critical Characteristic Acceptance Criteria Results Reference ACE's Critical Characteristics The following ACE's are Components operate properly when exposed NLI testing and analysis. Section 4.0 of this identified: to the identified ACE's. report.

" Environmental service The evaluation of each ACE is conditions. documented in section 4.0 of this

" Seismic service report.

conditions.

  • EMI/RFI. Acceptable.
  • Voltage range (undervoltage to overvoltage).
  • Infant mortality of electronics.

" Fault in non-safety plant system.

  • Hardware/software faults.
  • Loss of power.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 40 6.2 Separation Criteria The following information on the Masterpact shunt trip, close coil, and UV trip that is related to separation criteria is presented:

  • The coils are self-contained on each circuit breaker. They are located within the switchgear cubicle for each breaker, as are the currently installed devices. Installation of the replacement breaker with the coils installed does not change the physical location or separation of the breakers or the coils.
  • The electrical interfaces to and from the coils are fully contained on each breaker.

o Each coil in a breaker is electrically and physically independent.

o The coils are powered from external control power.

o The coils receive their signals from the plant logic outside the switchgear.

o The output of the coils is a mechanical function (plunger actuation). There is no electrical or digital output.

o In the qualified configuration, the coils do not communicate with 'any other devices in the plant.

o The electrical interfaces of the coils are the same as the currently installed coils.

Installation of the Masterpact coils maintain the same level of physical and electrical separation as the existing coils on the low voltage switchgear breakers.

6.3 Common Mode Failure Evaluation The following activities were performed by Schneider/Square D and NLI to verify that the components operate as intended:

  • The equipment architecture is robust by design and manufacture.

" The components use simple microcontroller architecture. It is deterministic with all commands executed sequentially in every cycle without interrupts.

  • By design, the number of components was minimized. This resulted in a highly reliable system with a very low failure rate.
  • With an installed base of over 100,000 coils, there have been no reported firmware related failures. The firmware has not been revised since 2002.
  • The component's design and development was performed in a rigorous manner and is well documented.
  • Rigorous production controls are used by Schneider/Square D to assure that 100% of the supplied coils meet the design requirements.
  • Extensive production testing is performed, including the following:

o Schneider tests the supplied coils.

o NLI performs dedication testing on 100% of the supplied breakers, with the coils installed, as applicable.

  • Detailed quality assurance/quality control processes and procedures are implemented throughout the lifecycle of the coils, by both Schneider/Square D and NLI.

o Activities performed by Schneider/Square D are controlled by their ISO 9001 quality assurance program. Based on the NLI audit, Schneider/Square D has a

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0

,Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 41 comprehensive program for the control of the coil design, development, testing, and manufacture.

o Activities performed by NLI are performed under the controls of the NLI Nuclear Quality Assurance Program.

" The applicable ACE's have been identified and addressed by testing or analysis.

Based on these activities, no ACE's have been identified that would prevent operation of the devices.

  • Each coil is electrically and physically isolated from the other coils on the breaker and in the plant. The different coils in the breaker (UV, shunt, close) are electrically isolated from each other.

o Known ACE's have been identified and addressed by testing or analysis.

o There are no identified single events that could cause failure of multiple coils.

Based on the extensive design, development and testing performed by Schneider/Square D and NLI and the equipment configuration in the nuclear plant, common mode failure of the coils is highly unlikely.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. - LPage 42 7.0 IMPLEMENTATION OF REQUIRED CHARACTERISTICS The activities identified in this section are performed to verify that the components possess the required characteristics identified in section Table 6.1.

7.1 Commercial Grade Audit of Square D/Schneider In December 2008, an audit was performed of the Schneider facility in France involved in the design, manufacture and testing of the coils. Additional data was collected electronically from Schneider in January and February 2009. Previous audits were performed on the Micrologic trip device, which is not addressed in this report.

The audit verified implementation of the critical characteristics specified in Table 6.1. The audit demonstrated that the Schneider technical, management, and quality assurance program controlled the applicable critical characteristics as identified in Table 6.1.

7.1.1 Summary of Audited Facilities The firmware was developed by Square D/Schneider under the controls of their commercial ISO 9001-2000 quality assurance program. NLI performed commercial grade audits of the Schneider design and manufacturing facility. The following Schneider/Square D facilities are involved in the design and manufacture of the components and breakers:

  • Schneider facilities in France that were audited by NLI:

6 Grenoble, France: Equipment design and engineering.

o Moirans, France: Manufacture, assembly and testing of the Masterpact breaker modules. The Masterpact breaker is a modular breaker with bolts and screws used to assemble the modules. The various modules include the 3 contact modules, mechanism module, etc. All of the modules are manufactured and tested in fixtures at the Schneider facility in Moirans, France.

" The Square D Services in West Chester, Ohio was audited. This facility receives the assembled and tested Masterpact breakers and assembles them into the replacement breakers with carriages.

" The Square D assembly facility in Columbia, SC was not audited. Some of the Masterpact modules are assembled and tested in this facility. An audit of this facility is not required for the V&V based on the following:

o No design or manufacturing of the conaponents occurs in this facility. The coils are modules that are attached to the breaker.

o NLI dedication/FAT testing is performed on 100% of the supplied breakers and confirms that the coils operate per design.

I It Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 43 7.1.2 Summary of Audit Activities The following activities were performed during the audit:

1. Review of the procedures that control the design, testing, and manufacture of the coils.
2. Reviews of the equipment design documents with the Schneider's design team and quality assurance representatives, inspection of test facilities, verification of measurement and test equipment calibration, reviews of equipment design methodology, development documentation, control and testing requirements, and analysis of test results and documentation at Schneider Electric's design and testing facilities in Grenoble, France.

Additional information was collected during teleconference calls.

3. Interviews with production and quality control personnel, inspection of circuit breaker production, testing, and packaging operations, analysis of receipt, in-process and post-production inspection and test methods, test equipment certification, and documentation of test results at Schneider Electric's production facilities in Moirans, France.
4. Review of the 8 coil code modules and coders notes with the design specification.
5. Additional information was transmitted electronically to NLI, to support the V&V activities.

7.1.3 Design and Development Controls A summary of the design and development controls used by Schneider for the Micrologic equipment is presented:

  • The equipment design team management and quality assurance activities comply with the intent, where applicable, of the following IEC documents: 1131-1-1992; 1131-2-1992; 1131-3-1992; and 1131-4-1995 for microcontrollers, which correlate, where applicable, to the requirements of IEEE Standards 830-93, 603-91, 828-90, 1042-87, 1008-87, and 1042-87. The titles and content follow European format and in some cases requirements are combined in a single document.
  • During prototype coding, the designer performed simulations. All integrated testing was performed by second party or peer reviewers. This approach is consistent with the intent of IEEE Standards 1008-1987 and 829-1983.

The following Schneider/Square D controlling procedures were used to control the design process:

  • Software Quality Assurance.
  • Requirements Definition.
  • SubcontractingDesign Requirements.
  • Validation of Technicalor Design Requirements.
  • Project Startup and Progress Tracking (Form).
  • Software Quality Assurance.
  • Qualificationof Products and Systems.
  • Storageand Distributionof Quality Document.
  • Software Quality Reviews.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 44 These procedures were reviewed by NLI. They provide a high level of control over the software design, testing, and quality assurance functions.

7.1.4 Production Controls and Testing The following summary of the production controls used during the manufacture and testing of the equipment is presented:

" After production release, engineering oversite was transferred to the sustaining/product improvement organization.

o This transfer of responsibility was accomplished in accordance with procedure Transfer of Technical Management after ProductRelease.

o Activities after product release are performed in accordance with procedure Project Activities after ProductRelease.

" The following Schneider/Square Dprocedures control the production processes:

o The requirements for procurement are identified in procedure Purchasing of Inventory Items. Items are purchased from two levels of approved suppliers. Certified supplier's products are accepted without additional testing based upon a defined grading system. Products from uncertified suppliers are subject to acceptance testing, which are performed in accordance with documented plans. Incoming certified products are differentiated from non-certified products by a two-alpha prefix on the item's part number.

o Production planning and control is accomplished in accordance with the following procedures:

o Design Review and ProductionStartup (Form).

o ProductionPlanning.

o Modification of ProductionPlans.

o Distributionand Modification of the ProductionPlan.

A high level of control and quality is maintained by Schneider/Square D throughout the production process.

These procedures were reviewed by NLI. The production testing performed by Schneider provides a very high level of confidence that the supplied coils are in accordance with the design documents.

7.1.5 Product Support The long term product support that will be provided by NLI and Schneider is summarized in section 8.0 of this report.

.I I I Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 45 7.1.6 Audit Documents Extracts of the design, testing, and production documents have been obtained and are in NLI's possession. Complete versions of the design documents are available for review at the Square D facility in Cedar Rapids, IA. Test plans and reports, quality manuals and. procedures, and implementation methods and techniques, and production and testing documentation are available at NLI's facility in Fort Worth, TX.

The Schneider documents which were made available to NLI are maintained in accordance with the NLI Quality Assurance Program. Some Schneider documents are proprietary to Schneider and were reviewed during the audit but will not be released to NLI.

7.1.7 Coil Specific Documentation The following specifications and procedures are applicable to the coils. These documents were reviewed and the applicable information was extracted and included in this report.

" Technical Design Requirements: multi-part specification document # 5100512854, Revision B, PROXIMA Auxiliary Design FileParts 1/7 - 7/7 Technical Specifications; ControlElectronics;Activation Conditions;Inhibition Conditions;Input Circuit; Regulator and Reset Generator;I OV Vin Power Supply; and Choice of ElectronicBoard Components.

" PROXIMA Auxiliaries Relay Software Specification: Schneider Electric document 5100512993, Revision B, Description of PROXIMA Auxiliary Software (English Translation), dated 12/12/2005.

  • Coding Specification: Schneider Electric document 5100511735, Revision 4, Manual for the Development of Program Code, dated 9/14/2001.
  • Acceptance Test Requirements: Schneider Electric documents GHD 1219700, Revision C, Auxiliaries MN (includes Navy); GHD12220000, Revision C, Auxiliaries MY/XF; GHD1219800, Revision C, Auxiliaries MX/XF (Navy), and 5100561500, Revision Al, FunctionalTest Specificationfor MN-MX-XF PROXIMA Auxiliaries.
a. The Schneider methodology for documenting the satisfactory completion of an acceptance test is the release of the product version with Form PRC 703-1 c. The form for the release of the firmware design documented in SE specification 5100512993, Revision B. The form was reviewed by NLI during the NLI Software V&V of Schneider Electric. This document was not released to NLI.
  • FEMA Documents: Schneider Electric document 51311620, Revision B, Study of Reliable Function of PROXIMA Auxiliaries, dated 1/20/2003 (references MIL-HDBK-217) -

firmware not considered.

These documents control the design, coding, acceptance testing and FMEA for the coils. The NLI review identified that they provide a high level of control for the required activities.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc.Pae4 7.1.8 Product Error Reporting The Schneider error reporting controls are identified in section 8.1 of this report.

7.2 NLI Testing Testing and analysis is performed by NLI to fully document the V&V of the components. The testing and analysis address the critical characteristics identified in Table 6.1, as applicable.

7.2.1 Qualification Testing Qualification testing and analysis will be performed in accordance with the requirements for each utility. The testing will be performed on a single test specimen which is the same configuration as the production units which are being delivered. This testing will include the following:

  • EMI/RFI testing.
  • Seismic testing.
  • Mild environment analysis.

Sections 4.1-4.3 provide details on the qualification testing.

The qualification reports are separate documents.

7.2.2 Dedication Testing/Factory Acceptance Testing (FAT)

The dedication testing includes testing across the plant specific control voltage range, including undervoltage and overvoltage conditions. This testing is performed on 100% of the supplied circuit breakers.

7.2.3 Validation Testing Based on the information supplied by Schneider, it was determined that no additional validation testing was required for the coils.

7.3 Operating History The following information was provided by Square D/Schneider. This information is applicable to the current revision of the coil firmware.

" There have been no revisions to either the code or the hardware since the production release in 2002.

" Schneider has been shipping the same version since 2002. To date, none have been recalled. No firmware failures have been identified.

" Approximately 100,000 units have been sold in the past 2 years.

  • No outstanding, uncorrected firmware errors exist at this time.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-.1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 47

  • Presently, no microcode revisions are planned.
  • Schneider intends to support this product for the foreseeable future.

NLI dedication tests 100% of the coils across the plant specified control voltage. Approximately 240 circuit breakers with coils have been supplied by NLI (combination of safety and non-safety related). There have been no coil failures during dedication., NLI has no coils returned due to field failures.

The large installed base with no reported software problems and no software revisions indicates a high level of equipment reliability.

No hardware modifications have been made to the coils since they were released in 2002. No hardware issues have been identified by NLI or Square D. No coils have failed NLI dedication testing (100% sample size) and no coils have been returned from the client due to failures in the field. No nuclear plant operating experience issues (OE's) have been identified for the coils.

7.4 Users Manuals The Schneider/Square Users Manuals have been reviewed by NLI. The manuals are accurate and provided the required level of detail.

NLI prepares Users Manuals for the supplied equipment. The NLI Users Manuals address the plant specific requirements and nuclear industry specific issues. The NLI Users Manuals include copies of the applicable Schneider/Square D manuals.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V ReportuVVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. ev48 COLPag428I-8.0 CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT PLAN 8.1 Schneider Firmware Configuration Control and Error Reporting The activities summarized below are performed by Schneider for the long term support of the Micrologic coils.

  • Configuration management requirements are documented in Schneider Electric controlled procedures. The configuration management activities comply, as applicable, with the intent of IEC 1131-1-1992, IEC 1131-4-1995, and IEEE Std. 1042-1987.

Management, resolution, and communication of customer reported defects are controlled in accordance with the following Schneider/Square D procedures:

o Managing Customer Complaints.

o Managing Customer Returns.

a Communicationof ProductDefects.

" Upon receipt, 'a customer complaint is documented in a worldwide product quality database (Productquality database (L V InSchneidert area)). Locally developed decisions are reviewed and validated at Schneider Electric corporate design and quality assurance.

Solutions outside of local capabilities are submitted to Schneider Electric corporate for resolution. Once a solution is implemented and verified, the defect and its resolution are made available to all Schneider Electric service centers for distribution.

  • Schneider's corrective action complies with the requirements of ISO 9002-1994 and 9001-2000.
  • The mechanism used to implement the customer feedback process is for. customer reported errors to be processed and resolved in the USA through the Square D customer service program, which receives updates from the world wide Schneider Electronics network.

" Code revisions: No changes to the code are planned. If revisions are made, the configuration control activities would be as specified above.

The metrics that are used for product trends are field failure ranked for the following:

o Hardware.

o Software.

o Electrical.

o Display.

NLI reviewed the Schneider procedures and implementation. They provide a high level of control over the identified activities.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-04218 1-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 49 8.2 NLI Conflauration Control The following process is used by NLI to identify, document, evaluate, and report firmware modifications and errors:

  • NLI contacts Schneider every year and any modifications or reported errors will be identified.
  • Errors will be documented and evaluated in accordance with the NLI Nonconformance Report (NCR) process [20]. Notification in accordance with 10CFR21 will be made in accordance with NLI procedures [20], if required.
  • Design changes which are not the result of errors will be evaluated by NLI for impact on the existing system and future replacement.
  • NLI will submit all NCR's and IOCFR21 reports associated with the hardware and software to the client. Evaluation of design changes will also be submitted.

This approach is based on the following:

  • The Schneider audits and the NLI testing will verify the as-supplied configuration.
  • Schneider will not make the source codes available to NLI. Schneider will not freeze the hardware or software configuration.
  • Schneider has a controlled program for the following activities:

0 Document revisions to hardware and software.

0 Perform regression testing and/or analysis to fully evaluate the impact of the hardware and software changes on the system. The test method and results are documented in an auditable form.

8.3 Plant Lifetime Configuration Control There are'no plant lifetime configuration control requirements for the coils. The coils are factory programmed and are not field configurable. There are no electronic or switch setting on the devices.

9.0 QUALITY ASSURANCE Project activities were performed in accordance with the NLI Quality Assurance Program which meets the requirements of 10CFR50 Appendix B, 10CFR21 and ASME NQA-1 [16].

10.0 MEASUREMENT & TEST EQUIPMENT Measurement & Test Equipment used by NLI during testing is controlled by the NLI M&TE program (procedure NLI-QUAL-05, latest revision). The NLI test data sheets document the M&TE that is used during the testing. The calibration of M&TE is traceable to NIST or equivalent standards.

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-l-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 50

11.0 REFERENCES

Note: (project specific) indicates NLI documents that are developed for each specific breaker supply project.

Industry/Regulatory Documents

1. IEEE Std 7-4.3.2-2003, "IEEE Standard Criteria for Digital Computers in Safety Systems of Nuclear Power Generating Stations."
2. IEEE 323-1974/1983, "IEEE Standard for Qualifying Class 1E Equipment for Nuclear Power Generating Stations."
3. IEEE 344-1975/1987, "IEEE Recommended Practices for Seismic Qualification of Class 1E Equipment for Nuclear Power Generating Stations."
4. EPRI TR- 102348, "Guidelines for Licensing of Digital Upgrades", 12/1993.
5. EPRI TR-106439, "Guideline on Evaluation and Acceptance of Commercial Grade Digital Equipment for Nuclear Safety Applications", Final report, October 1996.
6. EPRI TR-102323, "Guidelines for Electromagnetic Interference Testing in Power Plants,"

revision 3.

7. IEEE 1012-1986, "Standard for Software Verification and Validation Plans."
8. EPRI 5652,"Guidelines for the Utilization of Commercial Grade Items in Nuclear Safety-Related Applications."
9. IEEE C37.81-1989, "IEEE Guide for Seismic Qualification of Class 1E Metal-Enclosed Power Switchgear Assemblies".
10. IEEE C37.82-1987, "IEEE Standard for the Qualification of Switchgear Assemblies for Class 1E Applications in Nuclear Power Generating Stations".
11. IEEE 384-1977/1981/1992, "Criteria for Separation of Class 1E Equipment and Circuits".
12. NRC R.G. 1.75, "Physical Independence of Electrical Systems".
13. NRC R.G. 1.89, "Qualification of Class lE Equipment for Nuclear Power Plants".
14. NRC R.G. 1.100, "Seismic Qualification of Class 1E Equipment for Nuclear Power Plants".
15. IEEE C37.59-2002, "IEEE Standard for Conversion of Power Switchgear Equipment".

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page 51 NLI and Schneider/Square D Documents

16. NLI Quality Assurance Manual, Rev. 8, 12/14/07.
17. NLI design drawings (project specific).
18. NLI dedication plan with dedication test data (project specific).
19. NLI Instruction Manual (project specific).
20. NLI Procedure NLI-QUAL-08, "Nonconformances and 10CFR21 Reporting," (latest revision).
21. NLI EMI/RFI plan and report (project specific).
22. Seismic plan and report (project specific).
23. NLI report QR-042181-5, "EMI/RFI Qualification Report for Masterpact Circuit Breaker Shunt Trip and Undervoltage Trip", (latest revision).

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page A. 1 II ATTACHMENT A LIST OF APPLICABLE SCHNEIDER DOCUMENTS

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-1-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Pagze A. 2 1 The Schneider documents are proprietary. Some of these documents are available at the NLI facility for review. The remainder were reviewed by the NLI auditor at the Schneider/Square D facility.

Document # Title MQ MDE-E Rev. A Group Schneider QA Manual No Document # Grenoble ISO 9001-2000 ISO Certification for Design and Testing PAQ00HJ01 1 AFI Moirans QA Manual No Document # Moirans ISO 9001-2001 and ISO 14001-1996 Certificates PAQ 02 H06 0 00 B AFI Moirans Receipt Inspection Procedure No Document # Montmelian QA Manual, Revision B No Document # Montmelian ISO 9001-2001 and ISO14001 -1996 Certificates Procedure 07, Rev. D Group Schneider Requirements Definition Procedure 09, Rev. C Group Schneider Subcontracting Design Requirements Procedure 13, Rev. D Group Schneider Validation of Technical or Design Requirements Procedure 15, Rev. E Group Schneider Managing Customer Complaints Procedure 16, Rev. C Group Schneider Managing Equipment Returns Procedure 17, Rev. D Group Schneider Communication of Product Defects Procedure 18, Rev. A Group Schneider Corrective and Preventative Actions Form PRC 703-1 c Group Schneider Design Review and Production Startup Form Procedure PAEL-GOI Group Schneider Software Quality Assurance Procedure PCO-01, Rev. F Group Schneider Technical and Manufacturing Development Processes Procedure PCO-03, Rev. B Group Schneider Purchasing of Inventory Items Procedure PCO-09, Rev. G Group Schneider Qualification of Products and Systems Procedure PCO-10, Rev. D Group Schneider Project Activities after Product Release Procedure PCO- 11, Rev. E Group Schneider Transfer of Technical Management after Product Release Procedure PCO-13, Rev. F Group Schneider Management of M&TE Procedure PCO-15, Rev. D Group Schneider Product Protection Checklist Procedure PCO- 16, Rev. C Group Schneider Production Planning Procedure PCO-17, Rev. C Group Schneider Distribution and Modification of the Production Plan Procedure PCO- 18, Rev. C Group Schneider Modification of Production Plans Procedure PCO-19, Rev. D Record of Proving Test Storage and Distribution of Quality Documents Procedure PAEL-GO1 Group Schneider Software Quality Assurance (Extract)

Spec. 5100512854, rev B PROXIMA Auxiliary Design File (technical design requirements)

Spec. 5100512993, rev B PROXIMA Auxiliaries Relay Software Specification Spec. 5100511735, rev 4 Manual for Development of Program Code (coding specification).

Masterpact Circuit Breaker V&V Report VVR-042181-I-COIL, Rev. 0 Nuclear Logistics, Inc. Page A. 3 Spec. 5100561500, rev Al Functional Test Specification for PROXIMA Auxiliaries (acceptance test requirements).

Spec. 51311620, rev B Study of Reliability Function of PROXIMA Auxiliaries (FMEA)

No Document # Group Schneider Index of Activity and Process Instructions and Procedures UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW08HI UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW08H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW08L1 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW08NI UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW16HI UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW16H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW I6L I UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW 16N I UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW20H 1 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW20H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW20LI UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW32H1 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW32H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW32L 1 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW40H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW40L 1 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW50H2 UL and ANSI Certification Test Report for Masterpact NW NW50LI ANSI C37 90 Test Report Electromagnetic Compatibility Schneider Electric Response to NLI Questions. (MS PowerPoint)