ML16257A076
| ML16257A076 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Waterford  |
| Issue date: | 08/25/2016 |
| From: | Entergy Operations |
| To: | Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| Shared Package | |
| ML16256A115 | List:
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| References | |
| W3F1-2016-0053 | |
| Download: ML16257A076 (26) | |
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WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-1Revision 11-B (06/02) 11.5 PROCESS AND EFFLUENT RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING AND SAMPLING SYSTEMSThe Process and Effluent Radiological Monitoring Systems monitor and furnish information to operators concerning activity levels in selected plant process systems and plant effluents.
The systems consist of permanently installed continuous off-line monitoring devices together with provisionsfor specific routine sample collections and laboratory analyses. The overall systems are designed to assist
the operator in providing information for evaluating and controlling the radiological consequences of normal
plant operation, anticipated operational occurrences, and postulated accidents such that resultant radiation
exposures and releases of radioactive materials in effluents to unrestricted areas are maintained as low as
reasonably achievable.The radiation monitoring system is essentially a digital system, with the following subsystems supplied by CE for process monitoring:
Information from monitors a, c, d, and e is transmitted to the control room for display in CP-6 by interfacing microprocessors.a)SGB Monitor(DRN 02-263)b)Deleted (DRN 02-263)c)Liquid Waste Management Systemd)Gaseous Waste Management e)Boron Management System.
These systems are supplemented by the Area and Airborne Radiation Monitoring Systems described in Subsection 12.3.4.11.5.1DESIGN BASES 11.5.1.1 Process Radiological Monitoring System The continuous Process Radiological Monitoring System, supplemented by the Sampling System, is designed to perform the following functions:a)Provide assistance to operators to insure the proper functional performance of the selected systems being monitored.b)Provide for early detection of radioactivity leakage into normally nonradioactive systems, including primary-to-secondary leakage, and process system leakage into normally nonradioactive systems.c)Provide information to plant personnel of radiation levels in liquid and gaseous process lines.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-2Revision 11-B (06/02)d)Provide information to plant personnel of any abnormal increase in normally radioactive orpotentially radioactive process and effluent lines.11.5.1.2Effluent Radiological Monitoring System11.5.1.2.1Normal Operations and Anticipated Operational Occurrences The Effluent Radiological Monitoring System is designed to perform the following functions in order tomeet the requirements of 10CFR20, 10CFR50, and follow the recommendations of Regulatory Guide 1.21 (June 1974) to the extent specified in the Technical Specifications during normal operations, includinganticipated operational occurrences. Principal normally radioactive or potentially radioactive release paths are monitored.a)Provide representative sampling, monitoring, storage of information, indication and if necessaryalarm of liquid and gaseous radioactivity levels.b)Provide the capability, during the release of radioactive liquid wastes, to alarm and initiateautomatic closure of the appropriate waste discharge valves before Technical Specifications limits are approached or exceeded.c)Provide radiation level indication and alarm annunciation to the control room operators wheneverTechnical Specification limits for release of radioactivity are approached or exceeded.(DRN 99-2115;02-263)d)Deleted (DRN 99-2115;02-263)e)Provide capability for automatically redirecting the plant discharge from the normal discharge pathto the Waste Management System in the event of high radiation content.11.5.1.2.2Postulated AccidentsPost-accident monitoring is discussed in Subsection 1.9.29.
11.5.1.3Sampling System11.5.1.3.1Normal Operations and Anticipated Operational Occurrences The Sampling System provides grab samples to supplement the Process and Effluent RadiologicalMonitoring System, and in particular is designed to provide specific information regarding specificradionuclide composition of process and effluent streams and to monitor tritium as required in the Technical Specifications.Principal effluent streams as well as selected process streams are sampled at regular intervals, asdescribed in Subsection 11.5.2.6.11.5.1.3.2Postulated AccidentsThe use of sampling systems for post-accident monitoring is discussed in Subsection 1.9.29.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-311.5.2SYSTEM DESCRIPTION11.5.2.1Continuous Process and Effluent Radiological MonitoringThe requirements of the system design bases for continuous monitoring are satisfied by a system of off-line monitoring channels for the in-plant liquid and gaseous process lines.Continuous monitoring means that the monitor operates uninterrupted for extended periods during normalplant operation. The monitor may occasionally be out of service for maintenance, repair, calibration etc.,
during which time the frequency of sampling of the particular stream may be increased, depending on the past history of the radioactivity level of the stream.System equipment is designed to function properly under the following environmental conditions:a)ambient temperature range of 30
°F to 131°Fb)relative humidity range of 0 to 95 percentc)a typical external background radiation field of 2.5 mr/hr (1 MeV )Subsection 11.5.2.1.1 provides a description of system hardware including design features such asinstrumentation, types and locations of readouts, annunciators, and alarms, provisions for emergency power supplies, and provisions for decontamination and replacement.Table 11.5-1 is a tabulation of basic information describing each of the continuous process and effluentradiological monitors and samples, including monitor location, type of monitor and measurement made, sampler and/or detector type, range of activity concentrations to be monitored and expected concentrations, alarm setpoint, provisions for power supplies, and automatic actions initiated.The basis for the ranges listed in Table 11.5-1 are as follows:a)Process Monitors1)Maximum expected concentrations during normal operations and anticipatedoperational occurrences, as well as range of expected concentrations as given in the tables referenced in Table 11.5-1.2)The highest sensitivity commercially available when purchased in order to detect processsystem leakage contamination as early as possible.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-4b)Effluent Monitors1)Range of expected concentrations during normal operations and anticipated operationaloccurrences as given in the tables referenced in Table 11.5-1.2)Sufficient sensitivity to detect gross or activities below the limitsspecified in 10CFR20 prior to dilution in the atmosphere or water discharge canal.Actual values of these alarm limits depend on the maximum anticipated flow rates;therefore the values listed in Table 11.5-1 should be interpreted as theoretical preliminary values.11.5.2.1.1General System DescriptionThe Process and Effluent Radiological Monitoring Systems provide the means for monitoring all of theliquid and gaseous paths by which radionuclides may be released to the environment either under normal operating conditions or under abnormal plant accident conditions. The Process and Effluent RadiologicalMonitoring Systems are also supplemented by the Area and Airborne Radiation Monitoring Systems whichare described in Subsection 12.3.4 and by the Sampling System. These systems utilize local micro processors with inputs to two Radiation Monitoring Computers which provide for data logging processing, editing and displaying of information obtained from the radiation sensors. These computers in turncommunicate, via a data link, with the main plant computer. This microprocessor approach provides considerable flexibility in the means of collecting data and the manner of displaying and utilizing such data.The Radiation Monitoring System (RMS) is a comprehensive, plant-wide radiation information gatheringand control system encompassing the process and effluent monitors and the area and airborne monitors.The RMS is a digital, distributed microprocessor-based system in which full functional capability resideslocally at the microprocessor controlling each monitor. The RMS is divided into a non-safety related portion and a safety related portion, with all equipment in the latter in accordance with IEEE 279-1971, 308-1971, 323-1974, 336-1971, 344-1975 and 384-1974.The non-safety related portion is composed of the local monitors, two RMS computers and two operator'sconsoles. Each operator's console consists of a keyboard, CRT, and hard copy type. Each monitor is part of a loop, each loop connecting two RMS computers. The two operator consoles are located in the main control room and the Health Physics room. The two RMS computers are located in the computer room which is adjacent to the main control room.Communication is in either direction along the loop, thereby assuring redundancy in the event of anysingle failure. Both RMS computers support approximately half of the monitor units simultaneously and share data between themselves. Should either RMS computer fail, the remaining operating machinepicks up the entire load with no degradation in capacity. Information from the monitors is displayed at the CRT. Since the two RMS computers are interconnected, the information is shared among both RMScomputers and available to both operator's consoles. Information includes radiation level in the proper engineering units or cpm, effluent flow histories, monitor status and alarm status.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 11.5-5 Revision 306 (05/12)
Each monitor has two upscale trips for alert and high r adiation, and one downscale trip to indicate monitor failure. Monitor failure includes: low flow, torn filt er paper, high differential pressure, and detector failure (low count). Controlled functions include monitor setpoints, purging, check source activation, and monitor
testing.
(EC-12329, R306)
Those channels identified on Table 11.5-1 as safety related are first indicated and recorded on digital ratemeters and recorders housed on the radiation moni toring panels in the main control room as shown in Figure 12.3-11. (EC-12329, R306)
Additionally, the safety related monitors are grouped into loops, each between two non-safety RMS computers similar to those of the non-safety monito rs, with the exception that all communication ports between the safety monitors and non-safety related computers have qualified 150O V, optical isolation buffers, and are used solely for the purpose of trans mitting information from the monitor to the RMS computers: no control can be exerci sed by the non-safety related porti on of the RMS over the safety related monitors. With this technique, information from all the monitors is normally available at the operator's consoles' CRT. Information, control and annunciation capabilities of each of the safety related monitors from its display/control module are the sa me as those capabilities described for the non-safety related monitors.
The RMS computer collects concentration (i.e., Ci/cc) and process flow data from the radiation monitors in the Effluent Monitoring System and transmits it on demand to the main plant computer.
A channel consists of a sampling chamber, a local mi croprocessor check source, the detector, and local indicator and annunciation unit. The detector a ssembly usually consists of either a or sensitive scintillation crystal, a photo multiplier tube and local amplifier.
The Process and Effluent Radiological Monitoring Systems consist of individual liquid and gaseous process monitoring channels. The syst ems extract a sample from the process stream to be monitored in a shielded chamber for radioactivity levels and then returned back to the process line.
11.5.2.1.2 Monitor Cabinet/Skid
Each sampling assembly is within an enclosure or is skid mounted and consists of a sampler and the associated piping, fittings, and other components as required.
11.5.2.1.3 Power Supplies
Each monitoring channel is provided with an independent power supply, designed such that a failure in
that channel does not affect any other channel. Monito ring channels that are identified as safety related are redundant and are supplied power from the stati on 120V ac safety related buses. The power supplies for these channels are identified in Table 11.
5-1. Power to the channels that monitor only normal operations is supplied from the station regulated 120V ac instrumentation bus.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 11.5-6 Revision 306 (05/12) 11.5.2.1.4 Recording (EC-12329, R306)
The digital information originating from all non-safe ty related channels is stored as required on magnetic tapes, through the main plant computer, in the main control room. Those channels identified on Table 11.5-1 as safety related channels are, in addition, re corded by means of recorders. The recorders are housed on two seismic Category I panels in the main control room. (EC-12329, R306) 11.5.2.1.5 RMS Detector Types
11.5.2.1.5.1 Beta Sensitive Detector
This beta sensitive detector monitors beta emitting samp les within its solid angle sensitive volume (4 x 4 x 4 ft duct).
The detector is constructed from a two inch diameter plastic beta scintillator coupled to a photomultiplier
tube.
Per ANSI N13.10-1974, and using the microprocesso r software for signal processing, the minimum detectable concentration for Kr-85 in a 2.2 mr/hr Co
-60 gamma background is 7.23 x 10 micro-Ci/cc, with a sensitivity for Kr-85 of 2.81 x 10 cpm/micro-Ci
/cc, and a background count of 1919 cpm/mr/hr at 1.0 MeV and an ambient background response of 318 cpm due to noise. A Cl-36 beta check-source is
provided.
11.5.2.1.5.2 Noble Gas Detector
The noble gas detector assembly is constructed from a three inch thick, steel jacketed, horizontal, cast-lead cylinder which provides a four-pi shield around an easily removable 3.2 liter stainless steel sample canister. Inside the canister the gas is viewed by an aluminum-foil-covered two inch diameter beta scintillation phosphor coupled to a two inch diameter photomultiplier tube through a pressure boundary
light pipe.
Per ANSI 13.10-1974, and using the microprocessor software for signal processing, the minimum detectable concentration for Xe-133 in a 2.5 mr/hr Co-60 gamma background is 1.38 x 10 micro-Ci/cc, with a sensitivity for Xe-133 of 4.3 x 10 cpm/ micr o-Ci/cc, and a background count of 45 cpm/mR/hr at 1 MeV and an ambient noise background of 20 cpm. Maximum operating temperature is 131 F. Maximum operating pressure is 30 psia. Samp le flowrate is approximately 4 ft 3 /min. A C1-36 beta checksource actuated by a spring return solenoid is used to provide a one-decade response indication on actuation.
11.5.2.1.5.2.1 Iodine Detector
The iodine detector assembly is constructed from a three inch thick, steel jacketed horizontal, cast-lead
cylinder which provides a four-pi shield around an easily removable stainless steel sample canister. Gas containing radioiodine enters the shield, passes through a charcoal filter element, and is exhausted. The charcoal filter is viewed by the NaI (Tl) integral lines gamma scintillator assembly which maintains gamma emissions from the WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-7radioactive iodine described in the filter. Sample flowrate is approximately 2ft 3/min. A Ba-133checksource actuated by a spring return solenoid is used to provide a one decade response indication on actuation.11.5.2.1.5.3Liquid Detector The detector assembly is constructed from a three inch thick, steel-jacketed, horizontal case lead cylinderwhich provides a four-pi shield around a removable 6.2 liter polished stainless steel sample canister.Inside the canister, the fluid is viewed from a detector well by a one inch thick by one and one-half inch diameter NaI (Tl) gamma scintillation crystal coupled to a one and one-half inch diameter photomultiplier
tube.Per ANSI N13.10-1974, and using the microprocessor software signal processing, concentration for aliquid Cs-137 sample in a 2.5-mR/hr, Co-60 background, is 3.71 x 10
-7 micro-Ci/cc, with a sensitivity Cs-137 of 1.28 x 10 8 cpm/micro-Ci/cc, and a background count of 404 cpm/mr/hr for Co-60 and an ambientnoise background of 52 cpm. Maximum operating temperature is 131
°F. Maximum operating pressure is150 psia. The sample flowrate is approximately 4 gpm.Actual background will of course vary from this reference condition and will depend on the particularlocation of the liquid detector for the locations located in Table 11.5-1. Background radiation is expected to be less than 1.0 mR/hr during normal operation.A Cs-137 gamma checksource actuated by a spring return solenoid is used to provide aone-decade response indication on actuation.11.5.2.1.5.4Moving Filter Particulate Detector The detector uses arotary solenoid to advance a two inch wide filter paper across a 1.7 inch x 1.9 inchsample point aperture. The filter advance rate can be varied or stopped entirely, and operated as a fixed filter. Particulate-laden air enters the assembly through the sample inlet and is deposited on the face of the filter (dropout is onto the filter). The point of deposition is viewed by a 0.625 x 1.125 x .01 inch thick side window beta scintillation detector which, together with the aperture port and filtering point, is surrounded by 2.5 inches of four-pi lead shielding.Per ANSI N13.10-1974, and using the microprocessor software signal processing the minimum detectableconcentration for Cs-137 in a 2.5-mR/hr Co-60 gamma background (after equilibrium) with a filter speed of 0.5 in/hr; a filter efficiency of 99 percent for particulates 0.3 microns or larger; and a flowrate of 4 ft 3/ minis 3.11 x 10-12 micro-Ci/cc, with a sensitivity for Cs-137 of 1.08 x 10 5 cpm/micro-Ci deposited, and abackground count of 15 cpm/mR/hr for Co-60 and with an ambient noise background of 36 cpm.Maximum operating temperature is 131
°F. Maximum operating pressure is 5 psia.A Cl-36 beta checksource actuated by a spring return solenoid is used to provide a one-decade responseindication on actuation.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 11.5-8 Revision 15 (03/07)11.5.2.1.6 Equipment Configuration 11.5.2.1.6.1 Liquid Radiation Monitors (L)
Each liquid radiation monitor uses the liquid detector described in Subsection 11.5.2.1.5.3. Each monitor skid with the exception of those of the CCW system is supplied with one centrifugal pump used to obtain a continuous fluid sample, demineralized water for purging, heat exchanger where the sample temperature may exceed 125F, and drain connection to the appropriate waste system. A sample connection to which a sample bomb may be attached is provided. 11.5.2.1.6.2 Airborne Particulate, Iodine and Noble Gas Monitor (PIG)
Each particulate, iodine, and noble gas monitor uses the moving filter particulate detector and the iodine and noble gas detector described in Subsections 11.5.2.1.5.4 and 11.5.2.1.5.2, respectively. Each monitor skid is supplied with two vacuum pumps. One pump draws a constant 2 cfm sample through the iodine detector. The other pump draws a 4 cfm nominal flow sample through first the iodine
detector then the noble gas detector. All PIGs are supplied with automatic flow control, and sample probes used to obtain isokinetic samples in accordance with ANSI N13.1-1969. The particulate and
iodine filters can be removed routinely for analysis. 11.5.2.1.6.3 Noble Gas Monitor (G) (DRN 06-1028, R15)Each noble gas monitor uses the noble gas detector described in Subsection 11.5.2.1.5.2. Each monitor skid is supplied with one sample pump, heat exchanger when the sample temperature can exceed 125F,and heat tracing to prevent condensation where sample humidity is near condensation. (DRN 06-1028, R15)11.5.2.2 Redundancy, Diversity, and IndependenceMonitors designated as safety-related in Table 11.5-1 are designed for redundancy, diversity and independence in accordance with IEEE 308-1974, IEEE 279-1971, IEEE 323-1971, IEEE 336-1971, IEEE 344-1975 and IEEE 384 1974. 11.5.2.3 Microprocessor and Computer FunctionsThe functions of each monitor are controlled by a local dedicated microprocessor mounted in its own NEMA-12 cabinet. The microprocessor performs all required communications, calculations, data logging, and validity checking, control and annunciation: The microprocessor shall receive, process, and transmit system information upon request. Alarms will be generated and displayed following the exceeding of alarm setpoints or whenever a channel becomes inoperative. The microprocessor also has the capacity to activate the check source into position, control sampling, and purging as appropriate for the monitor. Each microprocessor can be controlled locally by a plug-in readout and control unit which can perform all the display and control functions which the panel mounted display and control module of the safety
related portion can perform.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-9All microprocessors are designed to operate at 40
°F to 131°F, 0 to 95 percent humidity, and are designedfor an integrated lifetime radiation dose of 1000 rads.Information recorded at the microprocessor includes radiation histories, expressed in the properengineering units. Data files will be grouped into 24-10 minute, 24-one hour, and 28-one day history averages.All information is protected in RAM for eight hours in the event of power interruption; all microprocessorsare capable of self initialization and reload from their own data base within this eight hour period; subsequent to the eight hours reinitialization requires a load from the appropriate computer with which themicroprocessor is associated.11.5.2.4Process and Effluent Radiological Monitoring Systems11.5.2.4.1Effluent Radiological Monitoring System 11.5.2.4.1.1Liquid Waste Management Liquid MonitorThe liquid waste discharge radiation monitor consists of that instrumentation required to provide alarm andindication of the gross gamma activity in the plant liquid effluent leaving the Liquid Waste Management System (LWMS). Contacts are provided to initiate control action. The monitor is located in the LWMS in a line to the discharge canal. The expected maximum radioisotopic content in this line varies depending on the component being discharged. Activities which can be discharged through this line are given in Table 12.2-11.The detector assembly consists of a gamma scintillation crystal, photomultiplier tube and local amplifiers.The detector assembly is shielded against a typical 2.0 mr/hr external 1 MeV background. Thedischarge is automatically terminated and an alarm is annunciated in the main control room when any one of the following is present:a - high radiation signal is generated by the monitor b - power supply to the monitor is cut-off c - failure is detected in the monitor d - flow of monitored fluid through the detector is decreased to less than the required minimum.11.5.2.4.1.2Gaseous Waste Management Monitor The primary functions of the gaseous waste discharge radiation monitor are to provide indication, duringdischarge, of gross beta activity of the gaseous waste discharge effluent, and to initiate the closure of the gaseous waste discharge isolation valves in the event that the monitor's radiation setpoint is reached. The detection assembly consists of a scintillation crystal, photomultiplier sensor and local amplifier. Loss of instrument power or failure of the signal processing equipment constitutes instrument failure and also WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-10Revision 11 (05/01)initiates valve closure. Contact outputs (for monitor Dryer Trouble, HI-RAD-and FAIL) are provided to themain plant annunciator. Local HI-RAD and FAIL lamps are provided on the remote readout/ alarm/control unit. The maximum activity content in the monitored line is shown in Table 12.2-11.(DRN 99-2361) 11.5.2.4.1.3(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.1.4Boron Management System Liquid MonitorThe primary functions of the boron management liquid discharge radiation monitor system are to provideindication, during discharge, of gross gamma activity of the Boron Management System liquid dischargeeffluent, and to initiate the closure of the Boron Management System discharge isolation valves in the event that the monitor's radiation setpoint is reached. The expected maximum activity in this line is given in Table 12.2-8.The discharge is automatically terminated and an alarm is annunciated in the main control room when anyone of the following is present:a - high radiation signal is generated by the monitorb - power supply to the monitor is cut-offc - failure is detected in the monitor d - flow of monitored fluid through the detector is decreased to less than the required minimum.(DRN 99-2361)Local HI-RAD and FAIL lamps are provided on the remote readout/alarm/control unit.
(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.1.5Condenser Vacuum Pumps Monitor (DRN 99-2115)The condenser vacuum pumps gas monitor measures noncondensable fission product gases in thecondenser air ejector discharge. The presence of radioactivity in this line would indicate a primary to secondary leak in the steam generators. The predominant isotopes would be Kr-85 and Xe-133 with the presence of Iodine. The function of this monitor is to alarm in the event the alarm setpoint is reached or exceeded. The expected activity levels will be a fraction of the activities listed in Table 11.3-5 with the noble gases going to the condenser in their entirety, but only two percent of the halogens and one tenth of a percent of the remaining fission and corrosion products being transported to the condenser.(DRN 99-2115)The sampler is shielded to give the required sensitivities and is of the type described in Subsection 11.5.2.1.5.2.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 11.5-11 Revision 14 (12/05)(DRN 99-2115, R11)High radiation alarms are indicated both locally and in the main control room. (DRN 99-2115, R11)Additionally this monitor on the condenser vacuum pump exhaust provides for Regulatory Guide 1.97 Revision 3 conformance. A detailed description of the monitor can be found in FSAR Subsection 1.9.29. 11.5.2.4.1.6 Fuel Handling Building (FHB) Normal Exhaust Monitors The FHB normal exhaust monitors provide an indication to operations personnel of the activity in the Fuel Pool Ventilation System serving the operating floor and spent fuel pools. Each of the two normal exhausts is monitored using the airborne particulate, iodine and noble gas monitor described in
Subsection 11.5.2.1.6.2. These monitors provide a high radiation alarm when concentration levels reach preset limits. The receipt of these alarms will alert the operators to the presence of low level leakage so that additional radiation
surveys and sampling can be effected in order to locate the leakage source. 11.5.2.4.1.7 Fuel Handling Building (FHB) Emergency Exhaust Monitors (DRN 03-2065, R14)These monitors are part of the monitoring system purchased for NUREG 0737 compliance and are described in Subsection 1.9.29. (DRN 03-2065, R14)11.5.2.4.1.8 Plant Stack Radiation Monitor The plant stack radiation monitor is designed to representatively sample, monitor, indicate and store the radioactivity levels in the plant effluent gases being discharged from the plant stack. It provides a continuous indication in the main control room of the activity levels of radioactive materials released to the environs so that determination of the total amount of activity release is possible. A schematic diagram of the plant stack radiation monitor is shown on Figure 12.3-13.
The plant stack radiation monitor monitors the plant stack for particulates, iodine and noble gases at the point of release to the atmosphere. Its function is to confirm that releases of radioactivity do not exceed
the predetermined limits set by the Offsite Dose Calculation Manual (ODCM). The sample flow is withdrawn from the stack through an isokinetic nozzle located at a minimum of eight stack diameters from the last point of radioactivity entry. The nozzles are designed such that the sampling velocity is the same as that in the stack pipe so that preferential selection does not occur, i.e.,
so that the weights of the radioactive particles do not become a factor in obtaining a representative sample. The isokinetic sampling system is designed in accordance with ANSI N13.1-1969. The particulate iodine and gaseous detectors used for each plant stack monitor are described in Subsections 11.5.2.1.5.4 and 11.5.2.1.5.2. (DRN 99-2361, R11)11.5.2.4.1.9 Industrial Wastes Sump Turbine Building Radiation Monitors.
(DRN 99-482, R11; 99-2361, R11;03-215, R12-B)All Turbine Building drainage is routed to two industrial waste sumps. Under normal conditions, industrial waste will be discharged through a radiation monitor to an oil separator located in the yard for separation of the oil. The water will then be pumped by the oil separator discharge pumps to the 40 arpent canal or
the Circulating Water System discharge. In the event that the radiation monitor on the industrial waste discharge header detects a higher radiation level than the monitor setpoint, discharge flow is stopped.
Following analysis, the water will be directed to the proper location. The monitor will also send a signal to
sound an alarm in the main control room. (DRN 99-482, R11, 99-2361, R11;03-215, R12-B)
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-12Revision 11 (05/01)(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.1.10Dry Cooling Tower Sumps Radiation Monitors (1 & 2)(DRN 99-2494)Two monitors monitor dry cooling tower areas A and B sump discharge to either the Circulating WaterSystem or to the 40 Arpent Canal. Upon detection of high radiation activity, the monitor will automatically stop the sump pumps and alarm in the Control Room. The operator can then align the discharge to the Waste Management System.(DRN 99-2494)(DRN 99-0579)If a loss of offsite power occurs during a discharge, both the pumps and monitors are de-energized. Theoperator can manually load the pumps onto the EDGs as described in Table 8.3-1. However, the monitor contacts remain in the "alarm" state and actuate a signal that locks out the pumps. A selector switch on the MCC cubicle of each sump pump allows the operator to bypass this condition until power is restored to the monitors.(DRN 99-0579)11.5.2.4.1.11Circulating Water Discharge Radiation Monitor (Blowdown and Blowdown Heat Exchanger and Auxiliary Component Cooling Water Pumps)The circulating water discharge radiation monitor consists of one offline monitoring assembly. This deviceis located at a portion of the line prior to offsite discharge for the purpose of monitoring the radioactivity content of the liquid being discharged. This monitor monitors the discharge from the Steam Generator Blowdown (when directed to the Circulating Water System), the Steam Generator Blowdown Heat Exchanger, and the Auxiliary Component Cooling Water Pumps (when routed to the Circulating WaterSystem). This monitor provides capability to initiate automatic closure of Steam Generator BlowdownValve BD-303 upon receipt of a high radiation signal. The closure signal does not lock in, therefore, if the alarm clears prior to BD-303 fully closing, the valve will stop moving. In addition, during discharge from the Steam Generator Blowdown line automatic samples are obtained. These samples are collected into a composite sample.(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.2Process Radiological Monitoring System (DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.2.1 Steam Generator Blowdown (SGB) MonitorThe primary function of the steam generator blowdown radiation monitor is to provide indication of thegross gamma activity of the steam generator blowdown whenever the blowdown system is in operation. Italso provides audible and visual alarms in the event of instrument failure (loss of instrument power or signal high or low), or when the radiation setpoint is reached.(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.2.2Component Cooling Water System MonitorsThe component cooling water monitors provide an indication to operations personnel whenever the activityin the Component Cooling Water System reaches or exceeds a prestablished level. These monitorsdetect in leakage to the system from components that may contain radioactivity. Each of the two component cooling water loops is monitored.The third component cooling water monitor is provided to monitor the return line from the reactor coolantpumps heat exchangers. The channels consist of an off-line sampler, a microprocessor, a scintillationdetector, a check source and power supply.The monitors provide a high radiation alarm when concentration levels reach preset limits. The receipt ofthese alarms will alert the operator to the presence of leakage so that additional radiation surveys, sampling, and equipment isolation can be effected in order to locate and repair the leakage source.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-13Revision 11 (05/01)(DRN 99-2361)The activity levels are recorded in the main control room and announciated when activity levels exceedpreestablished setpoints. The alarm setpoints are set at a radiation level slightly higher than that resulting from a 0.1 gpm continuous leak (a fraction of the activity listed in Table 11.1-3).The leak is of course not expected to occur but is assumed arbitrarily for the purpose of setting thesetpoint.11.5.2.4.2.3 11.5.2.4.2.4(DRN 99-2361)11.5.2.4.2.5Reactor Building Sump MonitorThis monitor is of the offline type and it monitors the Reactor Building sumps before they discharge to theLWMS. This monitor is identical to that described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.2.3.(DRN 99-2361) 11.5.2.4.2.611.5.2.5Calibration and InspectionA remotely or locally operated check source is provided with each detector assembly. The check sourceisotope has a half-life of greater than 10 years, with emission(s) in the energy range and of the same type as being monitored, and is usable as a convenient operational and gross calibration check of theassociated detection and readout equipment. The check source controls are mounted on the channelindicator module in the control cabinets. These check sources can be activated automatically through the CRT keyboards in the main control room or the -4 Access Point office.(DRN 99-2361)A burn-in test and isotopic calibration of the complete radiation monitoring system are performed at thefactory. Field calibration sources, with their decay curves, are provided with the system hardware.Further isotopic calibrations are not required, since the geometry cannot be altered significantly within thesampler. Calibration of samplers is then performed, based on a known correlation between the detector responses and field calibration standards.This single-point calibration check confirms the detector sensitivity. The field calibration check isperformed by removing the detector and placing the calibration source on the sensitive area of the detector.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-14The radiation monitoring channels are checked and inspected in accordance with the TechnicalSpecifications. Some grab samples are collected for isotopic analysis weekly as described in the subsequent sections. Setpoint adjustment and functional setting are done on a routine basis, and calibration is performed every 18 months or indication of equipment malfunction. Instruments are serviced as required.Field calibration of the indicated channels is performed following any equipment maintenance that canchange the accuracy of the instrument indication. It is also done whenever the check source indicatesinstrument drift. Setpoints are also checked during equipment calibration.11.5.2.6Sampling for RadioactivityTo augment the information provided by the process and effluent monitors, samples are taken at specifiedintervals at selected locations in the process and effluent streams, and in the sampling room.These samples are then taken to the radiochemistry laboratory for analysis. Although a number of theanalyses are for other than radioactivity content, each sample can be analyzed for its isotope content or gross activity by use of instrumentation available in the counting room. This instrumentation consists of proportional counters, a liquid scintillation detector, and Ge(Li) or germanium semiconductor detector and associated data analysis computer.The sensitivity of the liquid scintillation spectrometer and Ge(Li) semiconductor-detector spectrometer aresufficient to enable detection of the isotopes in the samples within the limits specified by the Technical Specifications.There are two kinds of samples taken at the plant. A number of samples are taken directly in thesampling room. These samples are both primary system and secondary system components and streams. Table 11.5-2 identifies the primary system samples, and the type of sample that can be taken (either in a sample vessel or as a grab sample). Table 11.5-3 identifies the secondary system samples.
For the latter in particular, radioactivity measurements are of lesser importance.The frequency of sampling is dictated more by the need to identify proper water quality than activity.Procedures used to obtain samples allow for recirculation of the line prior to sample extraction to ensure a representative sample.The location of the samples are chosen so that representative volumes can be obtained from well mixedstreams, and the particular streams are chosen to provide indications of proper functionings of process equipment immediately upstream, or leaks in process equipment, etc.The second kind of samples taken are local samples. Table 11.5-4 lists the local samples, and theirlocation.Where applicable, sampling points allow recirculation of the sample fluid for a period of time prior to actualsample extraction.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-15The activity concentrations and isotopic contents of the various samples (both local and in the samplingroom) are given in the column so designated in Tables 11.5-2 through 11.5-4, by referral to Tables listed elsewhere in Chapters 11 and 12 of this document.11.5.3EFFLUENT RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING SYSTEM 11.5.3.1Implementation of General Design Criterion 64Subsections 11.5.1 and 11.5.2 contain a detailed description of the means which are provided formonitoring all effluent discharge paths for radioactivity that may be released for normal operations, including anticipated operational occurrences, and from postulated accidents.Other systems which typically require monitoring are monitored through indirect means by the Waterford 3Radiation Monitoring System. Specifically the following systems are monitored in addition to the system described in Subsections 11.5.1 and 11.5.2.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-311.5-16Revision 11-B (06/02)Process SystemComment(DRN 99-2361)1. Containment Purge SystemWaterford 3 has no continuous containment system.The pre-entry purge system vents to the Plant Vent Stack which is monitored as described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.1.8. Additionally, containment airborne radiation levels are continuously monitored as described in Subsection 12.3.4.2.3.1. 11.5.15(DRN 99-2361)2.Auxiliary Building VentilationThe Auxiliary Building ventilation system iscontinuously monitored for radioactive Airborne Particulate Iodine and gas concentration as described in Subsection 12.3.4.2.5. Additionally, this system vents to the plant stack which is monitored as described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.1.8.3.Radwaste Area Vent SystemWaterford 3 has no specific Radwaste Area, butrather has the radwaste system dispersed throughout theRAB. Thus any effluents generated by Radwaste systems shall enter the RAB ventilation system and be monitored as described in item 2 above.4.Turbine Gland Steam CondenserThis system vents to the discharge header fromthe main condenser vacuum pumps and is then monitored as described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.1.5.(DRN 99-2361)6.Mechanical Vacuum Pump Exhaust This system vents to the discharge header from(Hogging) System the main condenser vacuum pumps and is thenmonitored as described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.1.5.(DRN 99-2361)(DRN 00-1045)7.Deleted(DRN 00-1045)8.Pretreatment Liquid RadwasteThis system vents through the Vent GasTank Vent Gas System Collection Header to the plant stack.(DRN 99-2361;00-696)9.Flash Tank Vent System*This system vents to the Gas Surge Header.
(DRN 99-2361)* The Flash Tank has been made inactive per ER-W3-00-0225-00-00.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 11.5-17Process SystemComment10.Steam Generator Blowdown SystemHeater number 4 from there goes to the VGCH andthen to the stack. In the event of over-pressurization the system vents to the atmosphere through a relief valve.11.Pressurizer Vent SystemThis system goes to the Gas decay tanks via the containment vent header and gas surge tank. The gas decay tank vent is monitored as described in Subsection 11.5.2.4.1.2 and is ultimately discharged through theplant stack.12.Boron Recovery Vent System This system is vented through the plant stack via the VGCH.11.5.4PROCESS MONITO RING AND SAMPLING11.5.4.1Implementation of General Design Criterion 60Subsections 11.5.1 and 11.5.2 contain a detailed description of the means which are provided forautomatic closure of isolation valves in gaseous and liquid effluent paths.11.5.4.2Implementation of General Design Criterion 63Subsections 11.5.1 and 11.5.2 contain a detailed description of the means which are provided formonitoring of radiation levels in radioactive waste process systems.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3Table 11.5-1 (Sheet 1 of 3) Revision 14 (12/05)
PROCESS AND EFFLUENT RADIATION MONITORS(DRN 05-575, R14)MONITORQUANTITY LOCATIONTYPE FUNCTION POWER SUPPLY RANGE & JUSTI- FICATION3/cm CiALARM LOCATION MAXIMUM ALARM SETPOINT 3/cm Ci(DRN 05-575, R14) (DRN 99-2115, R11)1.CONDENSER VACUUM PUMPS PRM-IR-0002 1Line 7AE 20-21 dwg. G-153 sh 1, K-14 Off-Line Beta Scint.
& Cadmium TelurideAlarmInstrumen-tation ac bus 10-7-10+5 Table 11.3-5 Main Control Room**(DRN 99-2115, R11)2. CCW MONITOR A/B (RE, CC, 5700)
PRM-IR-57001 3CC10-154 A/B dwg. G-160 sh 1, F-4, G-184 sh 4, C-12 Off-Line Gamma Scint.Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus 10-8-10-2 Table 11.1-3 Main Control Room &
Locally 10-43. CCW MONITOR A (RE, EE 7050 A)
CC PRM-IR-7050AS 1 3CC20-2A dwg. G-160 sh 2, G-7 G-185 sh 4, G-13 Off-Line Gamma Scint.Alarm Safety-related ac
bus 10-8-10-2 Table 11.1-3 Main Control Room &
Locally 10-44. CCW MONITOR B (RE, CC, 7050 B)
PRM-IR-7050BS 1 3CC20-2B dwg. G-160 sh 2, G-11 G-285 sh 4, E-18 Off-Line Gamma Scint.Alarm Safety-related ac
bus 10-8-10-2 Table 11.1-3 Main Control Room &
Locally 10-4(DRN 00-1045, R11-A) 5. SGB MONITOR (RT-670)
PRM-IR-0100X1 dwg. G-162 sh 4, J-6 Off-Line Gamma Scint.Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus 10-6-10-1 Table 11.2-11 Main Control Room &
Locally 10-3(DRN 00-1045, R11-A) 6. (DRN 05-1038, R14)7.LIQUID WASTE MANAGE-MENT (RRC-647)
PRM-IR-06471 7 WM 2 1/2-91 G-170 sh 1, D-1 Off-Line Gamma Scint.Alarm and automatictermination of flow Instrumen-tation ac bus 10-6-10-1 See Table 12.2-11*Main Control Room**(DRN 05-1038, R14)8. GASEOUS WASTE MANAGE-MENT (RRC-648)
PRM-IR-06481 7 WMI-148 G-170 sh 4, B-12 Off-Line Beta Scint.Alarm and automatic terminationof flow Instrumen-tation ac bus 4x10-4-4x10+2 Table 12.2-11* delayed 90 days Main Control Room*** Values of this table should be divided by approximately 10 for average condition. **Setpoints determined in accordance with the Offsite Dose Calcualtion Manual.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 Table 11.5-1 (Sheet 2 of 3)
Revision 301 (09/07)
PROCESS AND EFFLUENT RADIATION MONITORS (DRN 05-575, R14)
MONITOR QUANTITY
LOCATION
TYPE
FUNCTION POWER SUPPLY RANGE &
JUSTI-FICATION 3/cmCi ALARM LOCATION MAXIMUM ALARM SETPOINT 3/cmCi (DRN 05-575, R14)
(DRN 00-1045, R11-A)
- 9.
BORON MANAGEMENT (RRC-627)
PRM-IR-0627 1
7BM3-221 G-171 sh 2, A-3
Off-Line Gamma Scint.
Alarm and
automatic termination of flow
Instrumen-
tation ac bus
10-6-10-1 Table 12.2-8*
Main Control
Room (MCR)
- 10. DRY COOLING TOWER SUMP #1 PRM-IR-6775
1 7 WM 6-254 G-173, B-3 Off-Line Gamma Scint. Alarm and
automatic sump
pump isolation Instrumen-
tation ac bus 4.2x10-8-4.2x10-2 Table 11.1-3 MCR &
Locally ** (DRN 00-1045, R11-A)
- 11. REACTOR BLDG. SUMP PRM-IR-6777
1 7 WM 1 1/2-12 G-173, E-10 Off-Line Gamma Scint. Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus 10-8-10-2 Isotopic conc.
is unknown
MCR &
Locally 0.05 (DRN 00-1045, R11-A)
- 12. DRY COOLING TOWER SUMP #2 PRM-IR-6776
1 7 WM 6-255 G-173, B-15 Off-Line Gamma Scint. Alarm and
automatic sump
pump isolation Instrumen-
tation ac bus 4.2x10-8-4.2x10-2 Table 11.1-3 MCR &
Locally ** (DRN 00-1045, R11-A)
- 13. INDUSTRIAL WASTE SUMP-TURBINE
BUILDING PRM-IR-6778
1 7 WM 6-312 G 173, M-6 Off-Line Gamma Scint. Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus 10-8-10-2 MCR & Locally ** Upon high radiation signal closes valve 7WM-V186 and opens valve 7WM-V650. Upon emptying the
sumps, operator to reestablish normal flow to oil separator
manual.
(DRN 00-1045, R11-A; EC-1629, R301)
- 14. CIRCULATING WATER DISCHARGE
PRM-IR-1900 1 7CW 16-55 G-164 sh 6 Off-Line Gamma Scint. Alarm and initiate
automatic closure of blowdown flow
Instrumen-
tation ac bus 4.2x10-8-4.2x10-2 Table 11.2-13 MCR &
Locally ** (DRN 00-1045, R11-A; EC-1629, R301)
- Setpoints determined in accordance with the Offsite Dose Calculation Manual.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3Table 11.5-1 (Sheet 3 of 3) Revision 14 (12/05)
PROCESS AND EFFLUENT RADIATION MONITORS(DRN 05-575, R14)MONITORQUANTITY LOCATIONTYPE FUNCTION POWER SUPPLY RANGE & JUSTI- FICATION3/cm CiALARM LOCATION MAXIMUM ALARM SETPOINT 3/cm Ci(DRN 05-575, R14) 15. FHB Exhaust A (RE-HV-5107-A)
PRM-IR-5107A1 After fan at release point G-141 Off-Line Particulate
Iodine Gas Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus Part10-11-10-5 Iodine10-9-10-3 Gas 10-7-10-1 MCR & Locally **16. FHB Exhaust B (RE-HV-5107B)
PRM-IR-5107B1 After fan at release point G-141 Off-Line Particulate Iodine Gas Alarm Instrumen-tation ac bus Part10-11-10-5 Iodine10-9-10-3 Gas 10-7-10-1 MCR & Locally ** 17.Plant Stack (RE-HV-0100.1S)
PRM-IR-0100.1S (RE-HV-0100.2S)
PRM-IR-0100.2S2Probe In plant stack
elevation +111
monitor on Off-Line Particulate Iodine Gas Alarm and automatic termination of containment purge Instrumen-tation ac bus Part10-11-10-5 Iodine10-9-10-3 Gas 10-7-10-1 MCR & Locally ** **Setpoints determined in accordance with the Offsite Dose Calculation Manual.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3 TABLE 11.5-2 Revision 11-A (02/02)
PRIMARY SAMPLE POINTS Expected Sample Activity Concentration Points Source Analytical Components (see Table)P1Primary CoolantGrab Sample, 11.1-3Sample V essel(DRN 00-1045)P2Pressurizer Surge Line Grab Sample 11.1-3(DRN 00-1045)P3Pressurized Steam Space Grab Sample, 12.2-6*Sample VesselP4A &Shutdown Cooling Suction Line Grab Sample 12.2-10*P4BP5AHigh Pressure SafetyG rab Sample NoneP5BInjection Pump Mini Flow Line(DRN 00-1045)P6Purification Filter InletGrab Sample 11.1-3*P7Purification Filter - IonGrab Sample 11.1-3*+Exchanger InletP8Ion Exchanger Outlet Grab Sample (VCT) 12.2-7*P9Volume Control TankGrab Sample 12.2-7*(DRN 00-1045)P21Steam Generator Blowdown 1 Grab Sample 11.2-11P22Steam Generator Blowdown 2 Grab Sample 11.2-11P23Steam Generator Blowdown Grab Sample 11.2-11**Demineralizer EffluentP10Primary Water Storage Tank Grab Sample None________________________________*This is the maximum expected. The average will be approximately 1/10.
+Common products removed.
- This stream would contain approximately 1/100 of the values in Table 11.2-11.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3TABLE 11.5-3SECONDARY SAMPLE POINTSExpectedSampleActivity ConcentrationPoints Source Analytical Components (see Table) S1Main Steam No. 1Grab Sample11.3-5
- S2Main Steam No. 2Grab Sample11.3-5
- S3ACondenser Hotwell 1AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S3BCondenser Hotwell 2AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S4ACondenser Hotwell 1BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S4BCondenser Hotwell 2BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S5ACondenser Hotwell 1CGrab Sample11.3-5
+S5BCondenser Hotwell 2CGrab Sample11.3-5
+S6Condenser Pump DischargeGrab Sample11.3-5
+S7Combined Heater Drain Pump DischargeGrab Sample11.3-5
+S7ADrain Collector Tank 1AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S7BDrain Collector Tank 2AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S7CDrain Collector Tank 1BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S7DDrain Collector Tank 2BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8Combined Heater OutletGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8AMoisture Separator Drain Tank 1AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8BMoisture Separator Drain Tank 2AGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8CMoisture Separator Drain Tank 1BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8DMoisture Separator Drain Tank 2BGrab Sample11.3-5
+S8EFeedwater Pumps SuctionGrab Sample11.3-5
+S9AMakeup Demineralizer EffluentGrab SampleNoneS9BCondensate Transfer Pump DischargeGrab SampleNone
__________________________________* All NG and 2% of the halogens in secondary side activity.+ Only halogens would be present with approximately a 2% carryover factor.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3TABLE 11.5-4 (Sheet 1 of 4)Revision 12-B (04/03)LOCAL SAMPLES EXPECTED SAMPLE ACTIVITY POINT VALVE SOURCE FIGURE (See Table)SI-1SI-471Shutdown Cooling Heat Exchanger ADwg. G167, Sht. 112.2-10
- SI-2SI-492Shutdown Cooling Heat Exchanger BDwg. G167, Sht. 112.2-10
- SI-3SI-462Safety Injection TanksDwg. G167, Sht. 1 None+SI-4SI-234Safety Injection Tank 2-A6.3-1 SH.2None+SI-5SI-214Safety Injection Tank 1-A6.3-1 SH.2None+SI-6SI-224Safety Injection Tank I-B6.3-1 SH.2None+ST-7SI-244Safety Injection Tank 2-B6.3-1 SH.2None+(DRN 03-276, R12-B)CH-2CH-120Boric Acid Batching Tank OutletDwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-7
- (BKT)CH-3CH-128Boric Acid Makeup Tank- A Outlet Dwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-7
- (BMT)CH-4CH-139Boric Acid Makeup Tank- B OutletDwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-7
- (BMT)CH-5CH-189Boric Acid Makeup Tanks Combine HeaderDwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-7
- (BMT)CH-6CH-176Boric Acid Pump Discharge HeadersDwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-7
- (BMT)CH-7CH-185Boric Acid Makeup LineDwg. G168, Sht. 212.2-8
- (DRN 03-276, R12-B)(BAC)FP-1FP-247Fuel Pool Ion Exchanger Upstream of Strainer Dwg. G16912.2-9FP-2FP-235Fuel Pool Ion Exchanger Downstream of Filter Dwg. G16912.2-9FP-2FP-227Fuel Pool Purification Pump Discharge Dwg. G16912.2-9________________________________________________________________* This is the maximum expected.
Average will be approximately 1/10.+ If valve leaks then activity could be a fraction of that given in 11.1-3 WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3TABLE 11.5-4 (Sheet 2 of 4)LOCAL SAMPLESEXPECTEDSAMPLEACTIVITYPOINTVALVESOURCEFIGURE(See Table)WM-1WM-461Recirculation to Waste Tank A11.2-212.2-11
- (WET)WM-2WM-473Recirculation to Waste Tank B11.2-212.2-11
- (WET)WM-3WM-412Recirculation to Laundry Tank A11.2-212.2-11
- (LT)WM-4WM-428Recirculation to Laundry Tank B11.2-212.2-11
- (LT)WM-5WM-510Waste Condensate Ion-Exchanger Outlet11.2-212.2-11
- Downstream of Strainer(WCT)WM-6WM-536Recirculation to Waste Condensate Tank A11.2-212.2-11
- (WCT)WM-7WM-525Recirculation to Waste Condensate Tank B11.2-212.2-11
- (WCT)WM-8WM-704Containment Vent Header11.3-111.3-4 WM-9WM-791Gas Surge Tank and Gas Decay Tanks -11.3-112.2-11
- Combine Header(GDT,GST)WM-10NAWaste Concentrate Storage Tank11.3-111.4-2(SRT)WM-11NADewatering Tank11.3-111.4-3(WC)WM-12WM-597Circulating Water Discharge11.2-212.2-11
- (LT)BM-1BM-247Pre-concentrator Ion Exchanger Strainer11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- A Outlet(LHX)BM-2BM-248Pre-concentrator Ion Exchanger Strainer11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- B Outlet(LHX)________________________________________________________________*This is the maximum expected. Average will be approximately 1/10.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3TABLE 11.5-4 (Sheet 3 of 4)Revision 11 (05/01)LOCAL SAMPLESEXPECTEDSAMPLEACTIVITYPOINTVALVESOURCEFIGURE(See Table)BM-3BM-219Boric Acid Pre-concentrator Filter11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- B Outlet(VCT)BM-4BM-199Boric Acid Pre-concentrator Filter11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- A Inlet(VCT)BM-5BM-202Boric Acid Pre-concentrator Filter11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- B Inlet(VCT)BM-6BM-222Boric Acid Pre-concentrator Filter11.2-1 SH.212.2-7
- B Outlet(VCT)BM-7BM-443Boric Acid Concentrator A Discharge11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- (BAC)BM-8BM-258Boric Acid Concentrator Combine Header11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- (BAC)BM-9BM-289Boric Acid Condensate Strainer11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- (BAC)BM-10BM-294Recirculation to Boric Acid Condensate11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- Tank A(BACT)BM-11BM-402Recirculation to Boric Acid CondensateTank B11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- (BACT)BM-12BM-515Recirculation to Boric Acid Condensate11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- Tank C(BACT)BM-13BM-516Recirculation to Boric Acid Condensate11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- Tank D(BACT)BM-14BM-521Circulating Water Discharge11.2-1 SH.111.2-13BM-15BM-417Circulating Water Discharge11.2-1 SH.111.2-13
*This is the maximum expected. Average will be approximately 1/10.**Outlet will be less than inlet by common products.
WSES-FSAR-UNIT-3TABLE 11.5-4 (Sheet 4 of 4)Revision 11 (05/01)LOCAL SAMPLESEXPECTEDSAMPLEACTIVITYPOINTVALVESOURCEFIGURE(See Table)BM-16NACirculating Water Discharge11.2-1 SH.111.2-13BM-17NABoric Acid Concentrator B Discharge11.2-1 SH.112.2-8
- (BAC)(DRN 99-2361)P21SSL 8018ASteam Generator Blowdown 1NA11.2-11P22SSL 8018BSteam Generator Blowdown 2NA11.2-11P23SSL 9007Steam Generator BlowdownNA11.2-11***Demineralizer Effluent(DRN 99-2361)
__________________________________________________________________ *This is the maximum expected. Average will be approximately 1/10.
- Outlet will be less than inlet by common products.***This stream would contain approximately 1/100 of the values in Table 11.2-11.