ML18026A337

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Forwards Response to NRC 810323 Request for Addl Info Re Questions 331.16,17,18 & 19 Concerning FSAR
ML18026A337
Person / Time
Site: Susquehanna  Talen Energy icon.png
Issue date: 03/27/1981
From: Curtis N
PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT CO.
To: Youngblood B
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
PLA-693, NUDOCS 8103310480
Download: ML18026A337 (48)


Text

REGULATORY (NFORMATION DISTRIBUTION S'=~TEM (RIDS),

ACCESSIQN NBR:8103310080.

DDC,DATE: 81/03/27 NDTARl ED:

ND DOCKET Ff~:50-387 Susquehanna Steam Electric Stations Unit 1E Pennsylva 05000387 50-388 Susquehanna Steam Electric Stations Unit 2E Pennsylva 05000388 AUTH,NAME AUTHOR AFFILIATION CURTISEN,W.

Pennsylvania Power 8, Light Co RECIP ~ NAME'ECIPIENl AFFILIATION YOUNGBLOODiB~ J ~

l..icensing Branch 1

SUBJECT; For wards response to NRC 810323 request for addi Questions 331

~ 16E17E18 8

19 concerning

FSAR, DISTRIBUTION CODE:

B001S COPIES RECEIVED:LTR ENCL' TITLE: PSAR/FSAR AMDTS and Related Corr espondence NOTES:Send ILE 3 copies FSAR 8 all amends'end I8E 3 copies FSAR 8 all

amends, info re, SIZE:

05000387 05000388 RECIPIENT ID CODE/NAME ACTION:

A/D LICENSNG RUSHBROOKzM ~

INTERNAL: ACCID EVAL BR26'HEM ENG BR 08 CORE PERF BR 10 EMERG PREP 22'EOSCIENCES14 HYD/GEO BR 15 ILE:

06

.LIC QUAL BR MECH ENG BR,, 18 NRC PDR 02 OP LIC BR PROC/TST REV 20 ESS BR22' 01 G

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RECIPIENT ID CODE/NAME YOUNGBLOODEB STARKERS 04 AUX SYS BR 0'7 CONT SYS BR 09 EFF TR SYS BR12-EQUIP QUAL BR13 HUM FACT ENG OR I8C SYS BR 16 LIC GUID BR MATL ENG BR 17 MPA OELD POWER SYS BR 19 QA BR 21 REAC SYS BR

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1 EXTERNALS ACRS NSIC 27 05 ib 16 1

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1 TOTAL NUMBER OF COPIES REQUIRED:

LTTR 57 ENCL 51 4C

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PP@.IL TWO NORTH NINTH STREET, ALLENTOWN, PA. 18101 PHONEr (215) 770-5151 NORMAN W. CURTIS Vice President-Engineering IL Construction-NucIear 770.5381 March 27, 1981 Mr. B. J. Youngblood Licensing Projects Branch 81 Division of Project Management U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.

20555 0~t 6'fgg go )g SUSQUEHANNA STEAM ELECTRIC STATION

RESPONSE

TO QUESTIONS 331.16 331.19

'R 100450 FILE 841-2 PLA-693

Dear Mr. Youngblood:

Enclosed are responses to your request for additional information on March 23, 1981.

Responses are provided for all questions (331.16, 17, 18, and 19) in the request.

Please note that these questions were not telecopied to PP6L on February 4, but were sent on March 19.

The informal questions sent on February 4 were from the same reviewer, but were different questions.

Very truly yours, vd N. W. Curtis Vice President-Engineering 6 Construction-Nuclear DPM/mks Enclosure cc:

R.

M. Stark NRC poc

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UESTION 331.16:

Table 13.1-2 of your FSAR states that you will fillthe position of Health Physics Supervisor'90 days prior to'fuel loading.

In Section 12.5.1.4 you have committed that the individual filling the Health Physics Supervisor will meet the criteria for Radiation Protection Manager in Regulatory Guide 1.8.

Your technical specifications will also require such qualifications.

You should provide a resume of the education,

training, and experience of the individual selected to fillthis position as soon as it is available.

RESPONSE

The resume of the acting Health Physics Supervisor is attached.

The qualifications of this individual satisfy the criteria for Radiation Protection Manager in Regulatory Guide 1.8.

Attachment 3.to PLA-594 Pa of 2 RADIATION PROTECTION OFFICER TRAINING AND EXPERIENCE Name:

Michael R. Buring Education and Trainin 1970 Ohio State University B.S.-Zoology Work Ex erience 1962-1967 U.S.

Navy Enlisted Nuclear Plant Operator, Engineering Lab Technician, Prototype Instructor Duties:

Mechanical Operator/Instructor at Naval Nuclear Power Plant

.Prototype, Health'hysics and Water Chemistry Control, both Primary and Secondary.

1976-1970 Duties:

Batelle Memorial Institute Safety Technician Inspection

.and Auditing of various'esearch projects in progress, for compliance with established procedures and regulatory requirements.

1970-1973 Virginia Electric and Power Company Surrey Power Station Health Physicist Duties:

Assist station Health Physicist in routine and special projects, personnel dosimetry,

radwaste, radiochemistry, procedure writing, radiological environmental monitoring.

1973-1979 Metropolitan Edison Company Corporate Radiation Safety Duties:

Technical Support of TMI station personnel in Health Physics, personnel dosimetry, radwaste,'rocedure writing and review, radiological environmental monitoring, etc.

Supervised personnel dosimetry group during and after accid'ent.

1979-Present Pennsylvania Power

& Light Company Environmental Group Supervisor-Nuclear Duties:

Supervise the implementation of radiological and non-radiological environmental monitoring programs.

Licenses and Certificates None 02/27/81

Ex erience With Radiation -'ichael R. Buring

~Isoto e

Mixed Fission, Activiation, 6 Corrosion Products - Byproduct, Source and Special Nuclear Material Amount Trace-Kilocurie Location U.S.

Navy Surrey Nuclear'Sta.

Three Mile Island Nuclear Station Duration of Use 12 Years Power and Naval Reactor Health Physics Physics Program

QUESTION 331.17:

Section 12.5.3.7.2.6 of the FSAR states that an individual will be considered qualified as a Health Physics Monitor after the initial training period of one year.

Your technical specifications will require that your Plant Staff meet the qualifications of ANSI 18.1.

This ANSI Standard requires two years experience before an individual is considered qualified as a radiation protection technician.

If you wish to propose an alternative qualification program for your 'Health Physics Monitors, 'you should provide a detailed description of the quali.'fication program.'therwise, your FSAR should be amended to show Health Physics Monitor qualification per ANSI 18.1.

RESPONSE

The resumes of the Health Physics Monitors are attached.

Also attached is a

table summarizing the training program for Health Physic Monitors.

All HP monitors will meet the qualifications of ANSI 18.1.

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ED~ICN:

1 year mllege KUKKHP~ICS N3RK EXPEZGHXZ:

9/78 Present 4/77 9/78 6/76 2/77 6/73 1/76 iKEEAR 6'RAINING:

Health Physics Nonitor Sr. H.P. Tech.

Peach Bottan Sr. H.P. Tech.

PP&L RAD Services Shipoing Port Electric Boat U.S. Navy Basxc Nuclear~ SChool A~lear~ Prototype Academic Refresher Course B.O.P. Training ~e CRD Systan Training Health Physics Yanitor Training Response to ~ Unit 2 Incident Training at J.A. Fitzpatrick Outage Training at Pilgrim Health Physics Tech. Training 1979 1979 1980 U.S. Navy U.S. Navy General Physics PP&L General Electric PP&L mE J.A. Fitzpatrick N.P.S.

Pilgrim N.P.S.

Electric Boat Work Experience cont.

DATES 10/19/8 0-11/21/80 5 n~

POSITION i'i H.P. Training (OJT)

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Boch~ter, Margaret EDUCATION: B.S. Degree Biology at Penn State Univ. 1975 7 creaits Lehigh Univ. 1978 (Mechanics

& Cmrputer Programing)

HEALTH PHYSICS WORK ~ERIEÃCE:

9/78 - Present 10/19/80-12/19/80 Health Physics Monitor H.P. Training (OJT)

PPaL Uermont Yankee RiCURR TRAINING:

Acadanic ~fresher Course B.O.P. Training Course

~ System Training Health Physics Monitor Training Training at J.A. FitzPatrick Outage Trai~g at Pilgrim aj P~ EA~

1979 1980 I>S I General Physics PPGL

'eneral Electric PP&L J.A. Fitzpatrick N.P.S.

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CERTIFICATIKS-

~~en EXP:":?IENCE 8 QUAL>i:ICATIONS VS-NA:!E:

Daniel H. Diehl EDUCATION:

1 year Oollege HEALTH P~'SICS MOP~( EHERIWmCE:

DATES POSITION P.CLOYER 9/78 Present Health Physics Janitor

=

9/22/80-12/19/80 H.P. Training (OJT)

Penrw.

Pcwer a Light Vermont Yankee

~ %~ 7~~ P~r P hUC'AR TRAINING COURSES:

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Pmer

& Light CBD System Training General Electric B.O.P. Training Course Penna.

Pcver

& Light Acacemic Refresher Course General Physics klOS+

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EtXK~CN-2 yrs. college HEALTH PHYSICS 'ARK KG'ERMNCE:

9/78

. Present 12/74 8/78 1 0/1 9/8 0-11/21/8 0 5m~

MiCLIRR TRAINZhG:

Health Physics Manitor Sr. H.P. Technician H.P. Tra'ning (OJT) n I(

Brcokhaven Hat. Lab. BNL Vermont Yankee P~ BW~ Y~

TITLE Acadanic Refr~ Course B.O.P. Training CRD Systan Training Health Physics Hani~ing Course ResPonse to 'IT% Unit 2 Emergency

~iainte~ce Outage ll/78-5/79 1979 1980 VENDOR General Physics PP&L G serai Electric PP&L mc Pilgrim N.P.S.

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Pilgrim N.P.S Vermont Yankee P~ 86~~4

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Kelley, WilliamA. Jr.

EDUCATION-High,school Graduate, lc5 yrs. of College, Nayy Training Cum~

HEALTH PHYSICS LARK EXPERIENCE:

DATES

~IlEER 1978 Present 1977 1978 Health Physics Monitor H. P. Technician PAL NUCUBR TRAINING:

VENDQR Basic Health Physics Academic Refresher Course B.O.P. Trairdng Course CRD System Training Health Physics Monitor Training Response to Zp Unit 2 Incident J.A. Fitzpatrick N,P,S, Pilgrim N,P,S, H.P. Training (OJT) jl gl gs 1977 RAD Services C~~eral P&mxcs PPRL General Electric PP6Z 1979 1979 J.A. Fitzpatrick 1980 Pilgrim N.P.S.

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& OUALIPICATIONS yg AN6Z N lR I l~ (

NA~IE:

Walter E. Horrissey EDI'CATION:

B S. En~~tal Science, HEALTH PHYSICS IllOM EXPERIENCE:

DATES POSITION EPLOYER 9/78 Present 6/77 9/78 1/3/80-1/3+80 10/10/79-10/33J79 9/2 2/8 0- 10/24/8 0-11/3 0/8 0-12/19/8 0

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KCCLEAR TRAINING COURSES:

H.P. Nzd.tor Radiation Safety Technician H.P. Trainee (03T)

H.P. Trainee (OJT)

H.P. Training,(OJT) ll II II Penna.

Pcwer Light'lbert Einstein ~cal Cntr.

Pilgrim N P S Z.A. Fitzpatrick N.P.S.

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Pawer

& Light CRD System Training General Electric B.O.P. Training Penna.

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Health Physics

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H.P. Training (OJT}

Penn. Purer

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NAME-Vincent M. Zukauskas Jr.

EDUCATICN-A.A.S. in Radiological Health Safety HEALTH PHYSICS %ARK EXPERIENCE:

DRTZS 2/69-3/74 3/74-9/76 9/76-11/76.

9/5/79-10/2/79 2/26/80-3/27/80 8/21/81-3/1/81 5

H.P.tech.

H.P.. tech.

H.P. tech.

H.P. tech.

H.P. tech.

H.P. tech.

pp EMPLOYER Newport News Shipbldg.

& Dry Dock Co.

Morrison

& Knudsen Co.

Rad Services 9 Phila. Ele.

J.A.Fitzpatrick Nuclear Pl.

Pilgrim Nuclear Power St.

Mass Susquehanna SES Pc.~.,~

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NUCLEAR TRAINIbG CXXHSES:

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Power

& Light CRD System Trainign General Physics B.O.P. Training Penna.

Power

& Light Academic Refreshner Course General Physics

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EXPERIENCE

& CUALFFZCATIONS VE /<ST N IS'.- J'P7 I NAME: Charles N. Madara HEALTH PHYSICS EXPERIENCE:

DATES POSITION EMPLOYER 12/79 Pr'esent Health Physics Monitor 2/80 - 3/80 H.P. Training (OJT) 9/2 2/8 0-1 0/24/8 0-11/P OJ 8 0-12 ~19/80 H.P. Training (OJT) hLCLEAR TRAIPSING COURSES:

Penna.

Power

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Power

& Light Bainbridge, Md.

Saratoga, N.Y.

Navy-New London, Conn.

Navy-Saratoga, N.Y, Navy-New London, Conn.

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118 POSITION 111'<ln I b)rH Qf Myra i II. ll. I)li~IIl W. h. Kull~~ Jr.

J. II. I.ex Ci W. Hf<<lara I'.. J. Hf:Tlvnine, Jr.

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Vi M. Zukau8kaa, Jr.

TecIInical Rec. Input Op

UESTION 331.18:

It appears that two neutron survey meters are not adequate to meet the anticipated needs of a two unit plant.

You should provide a table to show equipment adequate to operate a two unit plant.

In addition, you should provide a table specifying the quantity and types of respiratory protection equipment available,

RESPONSE

A table showing survey equipment is attached.

PP&L is in the process of evaluating the types and quantity of respiratory protection equipment needed for both units.,

A table with this information will be provided prior to fuel load.

SUM1KT:

SUSQEXBNNA S.E.S.

RADIATICNMONITORING IN CN PROCUBH4KÃZ STATUS identifies required FSAR equipnent/instrumentation for normal operations and outage situations, vs. numbers on-hand and projected needs.

Attachnant l-l includes a narrative description sumnarizing the equigmnt/

instruments technical capabilities as well as their in-plant intended use.

Attachment l-l-lidentifies the proposed CAM Locations and Monitoring Cap-abilities.

Attachment 2 identifies the quantities and appropriate emergency equi@rent/

instrumentation to be procured under the provisions of the SSES Hnergency Plan.

TECHNICAL INSTRUMERZ/EQUIPMEÃZ PROCEDURE STATUS Attachment 3 identifies the applicable Health Physics technical equignent/

instnmant procedure list.

This list also includes the cxmpleted procedures vs. procedures to be written.

FACILITY, EQJIPMEÃZ 6 INSTRUMENTATION SZPZUS Attachrent 4 identifies the necessary facilities and equipment along with a'ist of instrumentation necessary for start-up and operation of Unit l..1 includes equipnent

& instrumentation changes and recmmendations in regumd to INI Action Plans.

Attadment 5 includes calibration frequencies for portable and bench instru-mentation and identifies prcblan areas.

'Attachment 1 Page 1 of 3 EQUIPMEÃZ INSTfKMENTATIGN NORMAL OPERATIONS

& OUPAGE SITUATIONS FOR 2-UNITS Portable Instnzmntation On-Order FSAR Ccomitment Projected" Need E-520 w/HP-279 Probe RQ-2 6112 PNR-4 PRS-2p/NRD PAC-4S RM-14 w/HP-210/26 Probe Po+

.5 HEH-5A HI-Vols IQ-Vols Impactors Panoramic BZAS BZAS Cp-MV 415A-9 305-A RM-16 w/HP-200 Probe Frisker Model 425/w489-110 PAC-7 RAS=l (Lo-Vol)

Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline IRT Corp.

Eberline Bendix Radeco Radeco Richmond Labs Victoreen

,Dupont MSA Nuc. Assoc.

Xetex Xetex Eberline Victoreen Eberline Eberline 20 10 9

5 1

2 4

1 19 2

10 7ll 2

1 1

1 2

6 10 15 5

12 15 5

25 10 5

10 20 20 20 10 1

75 lo 30 20 20 60

  • The Projected need(C) and the quantities sPecified; where based on an evaluation by a 'IKf~ienced instxumentation consultant.

Attaint 1 Page 2 of 3

. 'BBIleh.. ~c:

trument:.".

MCA, Ge(Li)

Caaputer Teletype Tape Deck X-Y Plotter

~-55 ZC-2/MS-2 Tracor* 2/RaI RD-14 at./MS-2 RD-14 B/MS-2 Centicount RD-15/MS-2 Condenser R

6 Condenser R Chambers

+ 2%

CAM's RMS-II Sping,4

'?

?

?

?

Eberline Tracor Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Vice'een Victoreen Eberline Eberline On-Hand 1

1 1

2 2

1 1

1 1

6 FGAR Ccnmitment 1

1 1

1 1

1 2

1 2

1 1

2 1

1 5

1 Projected Need 2 (3)

?

?

?

?

2 1

1 2

2 2

2 1

2 12

?

Attachtent 1 Page 3 of 3

'Pers~

1M(3$+tor~g.:; I::i Instrunent SHPD (0-200)

SRPD (0-500)

SHPD (0-1R)

SRPD (0-5R)

SRPD (0-100R)

SRPD ~ers TID's Extremity KID TU) Reader (Manual)

Alarming Dosiaaters TZD Reader (Automatic)

Vendor Johns an Johnson Johnsan Johnson

?

?

Victoreen Experiemnts

?

400 350 50 20 25 24 1

.2 FSAR cmnitment 400 475*

50 25 25 5

1500 100 1

10 Projected Need 400 1500 500 100 50

?

?

?

100

?

  • FSAR low its hr e to all intexamdia er range.

use of (0-50

/hr) dosing. ers for dose accumul

work, use of Respiratory Protection QnOrder FSAR

'ment Projected Need

'ML Test System A.J. Abrams

?

Attachrtent l-l0 Page 1 of 4 SSES HEALTH PHYSICS IN Portable Instrumentation l.

E-520 w/HP-270 Probe (Eberline)

Gm detector used for low level exgceure rate measurenents and detection of fixed contamination.

2.

RO-2 (Eberline) Ian Chanber used to cover the general range of dose rate measurarents necessary for radiation protection evaluations (surveys)

Ganxna

& Beta.

3.

RO-2A (Eberline) Ion Chamber use same as N2 above used for scmewhat higher dose rate surveys Ganxm

& Beta.

4.

Teletector (Eberline)

Gm Detector used far very high dose rate surveys and hard to reach areas.

5.

PNR-4 (Eberline) 9" Cadmium loaded BF3 Tube used to measure the dose equivalent rate due: to Thermal, InternecLiate and Fast Nuetron Fluxes.

6.

PAC-4 (Eberline) Scintillation Alpha Counter used to check for Alpha Contamin-ation for new fuel inspection.

7.

PNC-4 (Eberline)

BF3 Tube w/Cadmium Shield used far detection of Neutron Fluxes.

8.

RH-14 w/HP-210/260 Probe (Eberline)

GM Detector used far contamination detection Personnel Monitoring.

9. P~ Monitors (IRV Corp.) Liquid Scintillation used at Gate Houses for final contamination check.

10.

HFN-5A Hand and Foot Counter (Eberline) used to check for personnel con-tamination at various locatians throughout the plant.

ll.

BZA's Breathing Zane Air Samplers (Bendix) used to collect an air sample in workers breathing zone for various RNP jobs.

12.

Hi-VolAir Samplers (Radeco) used to collect air samples where no iodine is expected.

13.

Lo-Vol Air Samplers (Radeco) uses to collect particulate as well as iodine air samples 14.

Impactors (Riche Labs) used far air particulate sampling, and to determine particle site distributians 15.

Panoramic (Victoreen) Ion Chamber used for dose rate measure@ants medium to high range Ganma

& Beta.

Attachment l-l

,0 Page 2 of 4 16.

BZA (Dupcnt)

Same as Illabove.

17.

BZA (MSA) sana as Illabove.

~s'8.

CP-MU (Nuclear Assoc.) Ion Chamber used for extremely high exposure rate neasurenents underwater, used for Reactor Vessel internals as well as far neasurenents in the Spent Fuel Pool.

19.

305-A (Xetex)

Gm Detector used primarily as an aid for persannel exposure control.

20.

RAS-1 Pump Air Sampler (Eberline) used for Lo-Vol Air Samples that must be run far long periods of time.

21.

PAC-7 Takes place of PAC-4S (Pac-4S Discontinued) 22.

PRS - 2p/NRD Neutron rate mofer, (digital).

23.

RSS-ill Pressurized Ion Chanher used far envirannental monitoring.

AttacJatent l-l Page 3 of 4 Bench Instrurrentation l.

MC'A, Ge(Li), ~ter, Teletype, Tape Deck, X-Y Plotter (PQZ) use for isotopic amalysis of air samples and ~s.

2.

PC-55 (RK) Gas Flow Proportional Counter used for gross counting of air

samples, Beta s Alpha simultaneously be separately.

3.

FC-2/MS-2 (Eberline)

Gas Flow Proportional Counter used for gross Beta analysis of air samples.

4.

Tracor 2/HaI (Tracor Northern) used for isotopic analysis of air samples.

5.

RD-14 oC/8/RS-2 Scintillation Detectors

{Eberline) used for gross Beta/alpha counting of air samples.

6.

Centicount (Baird) Gas Flow Proportional Counter used for counting of smears.

7.

BC-4 (Eberline)

GN Detector used for mar counting ~y on Refuel Floor for new fuel inspection.

8.

Condenser R Meter (Victoreen) Ion Chamber used to verify radiation fields in

~ration facility.

9.

Continuous Air monitors (NHC) used to nnnitor air at various locations through-out the plant.

(See attachrrent 3..l.l showing planned locations).

10.

SAN-2 {Eberline) Scintillation Detector used under emergency conditions to determine iodine concentrations.

ll.

Nhole Body Counter (not known) - self explanatory.

12.

RMS-II (Eberline) Ion Chamber willmonitor radiation fields in and around Reactor Cavity and Vessel while work is in progress.

13.

Self Reading Pocket Dosimeters 0-200 0-500 0-1R 0-5R 0-100R D~3aird Johnson UseD for Exposure Control of Workers 14.

SRPD Chargers Recharge Dosimeters 15.

TID's Dosim try of Reccxd at SSES.

16.

TID Reader (not known) willread TLD's.

Attachrent l-l Page 4 of 4 17.

Alarming Dosimsters (Various) exposure control of individuals in high radiation areas.

18.

Indirect Reading Pocket Sosixreters 0-200 6 0-500 (Victoreen) used for daily dose accumulation for individuals intering the plant.

19.

NKL Test System (A.J. Abrams)

Respirator Test Fitting Respirator and Cannister Testing.

20.

Sping 4 (Eberline) continuous Air Monitor, used to monitor Effluent Iodine and Noble Gas in our Vent Ducts.

Attachneht 1-1-1 CAM IQCATICNS ication Unit, I Um.t II Ccnann Rx. Building El.

818'l.

749'l.

719'urbine Building El. 729 (Central Location)

El. 676 (Reptarea)

El. 656 (Gcxmen Egup. Area)

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas 1

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas 1

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas 1

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas Particulate (B)

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas 1

1 1

Radwaste 676 Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas El. 676 (Trash ~ctor Area) Particulate (B) 1 1

Control Structure El. 729 (Control Roan)

Particulate, Iodine, Noble Gas

,~Attachment 2

\\

0 Page 1 of 7 HOSPZZAL ENERGENCZ ZQUIPMWZ Portable Instrurmnts Vendor Projected Need RH-14 w/HP-210/260 Probe E-520 w/HP-270 Probe RO-2A Eberline Eberline Eberline 1

1 1

Personnel Monitoring Inst.

Vendor Projected Need SRPD (0-20MR)

SRP~',0-100R)

TZD's TZD's Ring Type S

~ger

?

?

?

10 lo 10 10 10 1

Page 2 of 7 Portable Instruments Vendor Projected Need Teletector 6112 RO "gP Eberline Eberline 1

1 Personnel Honitoring Inst.

Vendor SRPD (0-100R)

SRPD (0-5R)

Si J

(0-50R)

SRPD Charger

'?

'?

?

6 6

6 1

ZNEBZKCY MONITORING TEAM

~

INPHKMEÃIRTICN Page 3 of 7

~"~le Instruments Vendor Projected Need E-520 w/HP-210/260 Pacha Hi-VolAir Samplers Eberline Eberline 5

5 Personnel Monitoring Bpu.p.

Projected Need ShrQ (0-50QMr/Hr)

SRPD (0-5R)

.> BBclges

?

?

?

10 10 5

Attachment 2

Page 4 of 7 Portable InstrUments Vendor Projected Need RO-2A RN-l4 w/HP-2l0/260 Probe Battery Powered Air Sampler Hi-Vol Air Sampler Eberline Eberline

?

personnel Monitoring Equip Projected Need SRPD (0-SOOMr)

SRPD (0-50R) k,J (0-5R)

SRPD Charger TID'

?

?

5 5

lo 2

5

Attachpent 2

EMERGENCY VAN INSTBUMSTATION Page 5 of 7 Portable Instruments Projected Need E-520 w/HP-210/260 Probe BO-2A HH-14 9/HP-210/260 Pn~

PAC-45 Hi-VolAir Sampler Battery Powered Air Sampler Zkerline Eberline Eberline Eberline Benchx Redeco 1

1 1

1 1

1 1

Personnel Monitoring Hcpxip.

Vendor Projected Need SMD (0-500mr/hr TID's 5

2

Attaehient 2

U STATIm ASZmaXZ AREA INSrrmXZmaTICN/txurmCZm Page 6 of 7 Portable Instrurrents Vendor Projected Need RH-14 w/HP-210/260 Probe E-520 w/HP-210/260 Probe Hi-VolAir Sampler Eberline Eberline Red eco 4

2 2

Attachrpent 2

E.O.F.

ASGEH3LY AREA.

INSTRUNlXTATICNZQUIPMEFZ Page 7 of 7 Portable Xnstrunants Vendor Projected Need E-520 w/HP-210/260 Probe RO-2A RH-14 w/HP-210/260 Probe PAC-4S Hi-Vol Air Sampler SAN-II RSS-ill Eberline Eberline Eberline Eberline Redeco Eberline Renter-Stokes Personnel Monitoring Ecpzip.

Projected Need SRPD (0-50QMR)

S.

~ (0-5R)

SRPD (0-50R)

SHPD (0-100R)

SHPD (0-200R)

TXD' SHPD Charger 50 50 24 12 12 50 6

.. Attachment 3

Page 1 of 2 TECHNICAL INSTRl3MEÃZ/EQUIPMERZ PRCCEDUlK STATUS Procedure I

HP-TP-210 3P-Tp-213 HP-TP-214 HP-TP-215 HP-TP-216 HP ZP-217 HP-TP-230 HP XP-232 blP TP 233 HP~.

248 HP ZP-249 HP"TP-250 HP-TP-251 HP-TP-252 HP-TP-253 HP~254 HP-TP-258 HP"TP-259 HP-TP-260 261 HP-TP-262 HP-TE 263 HP-'l"r-'264 Procedure Title Use of Se1f-Reading Dosimeter Self-Reading Dosimeter Charging Drifts, Calibration Response Leak Testing Operation

& Calibration of the TID System Whole Body Counter Operation and Calibration Routine Functional Checks of Whole Body Counter Routine Functional Checks of Whole Bcdy Counter Use of Portable Air Samplers (Hi &

Lo Volume)

Use of Breathing Zone Air Samplers Use

& Operation of Continuous Air Monitor (CAMS)

Use of Condenser R-Meter Calibration

& Testing of Health Physics Counting Instrunemts Operation of Baird Cent. Count-Automatic Counting System Operation of Multi-Channel Anal-yzer with Ge(Li) Detector Operation of Low Background Gas Flaw Proportional County+

Operation of Eberline Model BC-4 Counter Operation of Eberline MS-2 with RD14/RD15 Probe Operation of Model TN-1705 Multi-Channel Pulse Height Analyzer Operation of IHC Mcdel XC-55 Proportional Counting System Operation of Eberline E-520 6-M Beta Ganxna Survey Meter Ogeration of Eberline PAC-45 Portable Alpha Counter Operation of Eberline PNR-4 Portable Neutron Rem Counter Operation of Eberline RO-2A Ion-ization Counter Beta-Garraa-Surv Meter Operation of Eberline Teletector Long Reach Beta~ma Survey Meter Ccmpleted Approved 6-10-80 8-30-79 8-22-79 8-22-79 8-30-79 7-16-80 5-21-80 8-22-79 6-10-80 3-12-80 9-10-79 5-21-80 2-19-80 8-22-79 8-22-79 2-19-80 2-19-80 Not Canpleted

'. Attachment 3

Page 2 of 2 Procedure I:

HP-TP-265 HP-TP-266 HP XP-267 K~V-268 HP-TP-270 HP-TP-271 HP XP-272 HP-TP-274 HP-TP-275 E?-TP-269 HP-TP-822 HP-TP-854 HP-

-810 Procedure Title Operation of PNC-4 Neutron Counter Operation of Xetec 305A-2 Operation of High Range Survey Underwater Meter Model CP-NT Operation of Eberline RM-16 Operation of Beta~maw Frisker Operation of Reuter Stokes RSS-ill Presurized Ion Chariber Operation of Portal Monitor Operation of Hand 6 Foot Monitors Operation of Victoreen 470A Panor-amic Survey Meter Operation of Eberline SAM-2 Operation of Ccmputer Dosimetry Program Whole Body Counting TID Evaluation and Record Canpleted Approved 3-12-80 1-21-80 2-19-80 2-19-80 8-22-79 Not Completed X

X X

X X

Total Procedures 36 Total Ccmpleted 22 (61%)

Total Not Completed 14 (39%)

, ~

achment 4

HEALTH PHYSICS CXXKZ RCCN Page 1 of 2 Bench Instrumentation i 'On-Hand Calibrated Operational

~ter Teletype Tape Deck X-Y Plotter Baird-Gas Flmr Prop. Counter PC-55-Gas Flem Drop Counter PC-2/hS-2 Gas Flew Counter Tracor w/hlaI RD-14/MS-2 ~

-14PS-2 B-RD-15/MS-2 B Go<

BC-4 RH-14 Portable Instruments (10) - E-520's (10) RO-2 '

(5)

RO-2A's (4)

Teletectors (1) - PNC-4 (2)

PAC-45 (1) - PNR-4 Calibrated 3

3 2

1 Operational

Z+~chmeat 4

Page 2 of 2 HEALTH PHYSICS MMAS'TE QFPICE Operatianal PC-2/MS-2 RD-14/MS-2 RD-14/MS-2 B W-14 (5) - R3-2's E-520's Teletector

Attadmmt 4.1 9NI ACTIN ITEN STATUS Audible Alarm Dosinenters To date, 10 alarming dosimeters have been ordered frcm Xetex. It is estemated that approximately 30 are required for Unit 1 fuel load.

Dosimeters being purchased are Xetex 415A-4's and/or a modified ver-sion allowing a higher preset dose alarm (2 R).

These dosimeters are in ccmpliance with applicable sections of the draft ANSI standard and Reg. Guide.

The draft ANSI standard ries and alarming dosi-m ter by capable of a aaxinazn dose of 200 R (Section 9.4.2).

This seems an unreasonable r'equirenent in that exposures that. high are anticipated only for accident scenarios.

In such cases high range SRPD's and dose rate instruaants capable of integrating total expos-ure would be adequate.

In Plant Radiation

& Airborne Radioactivity Monitors G.E. and Bechtel reccmnendations have been reviewed.

PP&L Health Physics reccmnendations on additional charnels to the system have been submetted to ISG.

Reccmrendations for the location and mon-itoring capabilities have been finalized.

Additional CAM's (Manufacturer undecided),

must be procured to ccmply with these reccmtendations.

Gaseous Effluent Monitor Specilications Bechtel source term study was reviewed and effluent monitors loc-ated on 818'ill be accessible during accidents either via the control structure access or through the other unit.

No information available yet as to estimated airborne concentrations on the re-fuel floor during an accident.

o CalHxrated quarterly by Health Physics Monitors PCEKM3IZ IN ON - Calibrated Quarterly o At present ~ration is being performed by an outside vendor (RMC).

This is creating as excessive turnover time between sending, calibrating and receiving instructs.

Our inhouse I&C personnel willbe performing the calibration on these instruments at a later date, upon the sukxnittal and approval of calibration procedures by the NRC and receipt of appropriate calibration sources on site.

'C

UESTION 331. 19:

On 1/22/81 you made preliminary response to TMI-related requirements in NUREG-0737.

In your final responses you should provide the information requested in Sections XI.B.2, II.F.1(3) and III.D.3.3 of NUREG-0737.

RESPONSE

Responses to all items in NUREG 0737, including II.B.2, II.F.1, and III.D.3.3, were sent to the NRC on March 16.(iefer to PLA-659, N.

W. Curtis to B. J. Youngblood).

~

h