ML18041A021

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Responds to Request for Addl Info Re Generic Ltr 92-08, Thermo-Lag 330-1 Fire Barriers.
ML18041A021
Person / Time
Site: Nine Mile Point Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 08/19/1993
From: Terry C
NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORP.
To:
NRC OFFICE OF INFORMATION RESOURCES MANAGEMENT (IRM)
References
GL-92-08, GL-92-8, NMP2L-1442, TAC-M85575, NUDOCS 9308300137
Download: ML18041A021 (219)


Text

ACCELERA D DOCUlVIENT DIST mUTION SYSTEM REGUL RY INFORMATION DISTRIBUT SYSTEM (RIDS)

ACCESSION NBR:9308300137 DOC.DATE: 93/08/19 NOTARIZED: NO DOCKET FACIL:50-410 Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station, Unit 2, Niagara Moha 05000410 AUTH. NAME AUTHOR AFFILIATION TERRY,C.D. Niagara Mohawk Power Corp.

RECIP.NAME RECIPIENT AFFILIATION R Document Control Branch (Document Control Desk)

SUBJECT:

Responds to request for addi info re Generic Ltr 92-08, "Thermo-'ag 330-1 Fire Barriers."

D DISTRIBUTION CODE: A029D COPIES RECEIVED:LTR ENCL J Barrier j SIZE:

TITLE: Generic Letter 92-008 Thermal-Log 330 Fire NOTES:

RECIPIENT COPIES RECiPIENT COPIES ID CODE/NAME LTTR ENCL ID CODE/NAME LTTR ENCL PD1-1 LA 1 0 PDl-1 PD 1 1 MENNING,J 1 1 INTERNAL: NRR/DE/EELB 1 1 ~DHP~//g3-1 1 1 NRR/DSSA/SPLB 2 2 . REG, FIL~ 01 1 1 D RGN1 ....FILE 1 1 EXTERNAL: NRC PDR 1 1 NSIC 1 "1 D

D NOTE TO ALL"RIDS" RECIPIENTS:

PLEASE HELP US TO REDUCE WASTE! CONTACT THE DOCUMENT CONTROL DESK, ROOM Pl-37 (EXT. 504-2065) TO ELIMINATEYOUR NAME FROM DISTRIBUTION LISTS FOR DOCUMENTS YOU DON'T NEED!

TOTAL NUMBER OF COPIES REQUIRED: LTTR 11 ENCL 10

0 ~

NIAGARAMOHAWKPOWER CORPORATION/301 PLAINFIELDROAD, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13212/TELEPHONE (315) 474-1511 August 19, 1993 NMP2L 1442 U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Attn:;-Documerit Control-Desk Washington, D.C. 20555 Re: Nine Mile Point Unit 2 Docket No. 50-410 NPF-69 M 7 Gentlemen:

SUBJECT:

REQUEST FOR ADDITIONALINFORMATIONREGARDING NINE MILE POINT NUCLEAR STATION, UNIT 2 RESPONSE TO GENERIC LETTER 92-08, "THERMO-LAG 330-1 FIRE BARRIERS" By letter dated June 16, 1993, the Staff requested additional information regarding Nine Mile Point Unit 2's response to Generic Letter 92-08, "Thermo-Lag 330-1 Fire Barriers". The Staff requested additional information on the acceptance criteria and test methods used for establishing the 3-hour rating of Thermo-Lag fire barriers installed at Nine. Mile Point Unit 2. Also requested are all test reports that document the ampacity derating characteristics of the fire barrier installed; the Staff also requested that Niagara Mohawk identify what ampacity derating margin exclusive of typical derating factors (i.e., ambient temperature, cable fill) is available for Thermo-Lag 330-1 related ampacity factors.

Attached is the additional information requested regarding the 3-hour ratings. All of the requested reports were obtained from microfilm. No testing has been performed to determine ampacity derating characteristics. The only Thermo-Lag protected power cable at Nine Mile Point Unit 2 is cable 2SWPAG017, which supplies motor operated valve 2SWP~MOVSOA. Niagara Mohawk believes that due to the intermittent operation of motor operated valves, cables supplying the motor operators will not reach rated temperatures, and therefore, no derating factors are necessary.

Nine Mile Point Unit 2 design for sizing all Motor Operated Valve (MOV) cables is as follows:

(1) Due to the short time operation of MOVs, no derating for raceway is required.

(2) Ampacity of the cable is based on 55 percent of the locked rotor current or 300 percent of the full load current rating of the MOV, but not to exceed 300 percent of the motor full load current.

4p >j O O w O

(3) The ampacity of cable is determined based on design criteria 2 above, and then the required derating factor for ambient temperature (only) is applied, since no derating is required for raceways based on design criteria 1 above.

( 930836013l 930819 ADOCP:. 050004i0.

! PDR p PDR ~ ',,I

Page 2 For the specific Thermo-Lag protected MOV installation at NMP2, the following derating factors apply:

(1) Ambient temperature derating factor - none required since the cable is rated for 40'C and routed in 40'C ambient.

(2) Cable fill derating factor - none required since the cable is normally in de-energized condition and is energized only for a short-time operation.

(3) Ampacity derating margin available exclusive of typical derating factors-0.79.

In addition, the design of NMP2 power cables for the Thermo-Lag protected installations is conservative for the following reasons:

(a) Normally, the thermal overload relays that protect MOV power cables from overload conditions are sized based on 200 percent of the motor full load current, and the cables sized for 200 percent of the motor full load current, are adequate. To provide additional conservatism, NMP2 power cables for MOVs are sized for 300 percent of the motor full load current.

(b) No derating factor is needed to be applied for the Thermo-Lag wrapping for the NMP2 installation. However, based on item "a" above, a derating factor of 0.52 (cable is oversized by 100%) can be applied to the subject cable for Thermo-Lag, and the cable can still perform its function satisfactorily.

Ifyou have any questions or need more information, please contact Mike Carson at 315-428-7470.

Very truly ours, C. D. Terry Vice President Nuclear Engineering MC/mls 004152GG Attachment pc: Mr. T. T. Martin, Regional Administrator, Region I Mr. W. L. Schmidt, Senior Resident Inspector Mr. R. A. Capra, Director, Project Directorate I-l, NRR Mr. J. E. Menning, Project Manager, NRR Records Management

4 ~

NMP E061A REVISION 15 Page 443 of 543 APPENDIX AC FIRE VRAP FOR ELECTRICAL RACEVAYS TO COMPLY VITH 10CFR50 APPENDIX R Material The folloving materials manufactured by Thermal Sciences, Inc.

(TSI) shall be used to vrap electrical racevays vhere needed to meet the requirements of 10CFR50, Appendix R.

Thermo-lag 330-1 Prefabricated fireproofing panels Prefabricated , available in 1/2 in. (1-hr fire rating)

Panels or 1 in. (3 hr fire rating) thickness suitable for all box-in applications.

Thermo-lag Preshaped fireproofing shells available Prefabricated in sizes to fit around standard pipe Conduit Cover sizes suitable for vrapping conduits.

Thermo-lag 330-1 Fireproofing paste applied vith Subliming brush, roller, or trovel used for all Compound grouting, caulking, and sealing of seams and joints; used also for coating structural support members.

Thermo-lag Used for surface preparation before Primer 351-2 application of subliming compound Stress Skin An open veave steel mesh used over Type 330-69 cables or cable trays to provide a suitable surface for application of Thermo-lag 330-1 subliming compound.

Tie-vire Minimum 18 gauge stainless steel vire used for holding prefabricated panels or conduit covers together.

Bands Minimum 0.020 x,1/2 in. stainless steel used for holding prefabricated panels or conduit covers together.

2.

2.1 The installation of the thermo-lag fire vrap shall be in accordance vith TSI Technical Note 20684: Thermo-lag 330 Pire Barrier System Installation Procedures Manual, Power Generating Plant Applications.

2.2 The thickness of the prefabricated panels, conduit covers, and subliming compound, as veil as the grouting and sealing of all joints, seams, and hardvare, shall conform to the folloving:

000316SS

...9308300137

NMP-2 - E061A REVISION 15 Page 444 of 543 APPENDIX AC FIRE WRAP FOR ELECTRICAL RACEWAYS TO COMPLY WITH 10CFR50 APPENDIX R 2.2 (CONTINUED) 1 hr fire rating: 1/2" vith tolerance of +1/4", -0" 3 hr fire rating: 1" vith tolerance of +1/2, -0" 2.3 Total veight on the conduit supports including the veight of the fire vrap shall not exceed the design veight on the conduit supports.

If the total veight exceeds the design veight on the support, additional supports have to be provided.

The veight of the thermo-lag material is 3.5 lbs/sq ft for 1-hr barrier, and 7 lbs/sq ft for 3-hr barrier..

2.4 All stainless teel tie vire and bands shall have a maximum spacing of 6 in. center to center.

000316SS

\

~

NMP-2 E061A REVISION 15 Page 445 of 543 APP~MDIX AC FIRE %RAP FOR ELECTRICAL RACEWAYS TO COMPLY VITH 10CFR50 APPENDIX R Concfuft Sank on Wad-Verdcal Ccedutt

~uN ht AW-SPeCe M leWoW NghWW4 ~

Cacahlt (Lative Sea) hhC~kal %ada~.

FIGURE AC-1, TYPICAL INSTALLATION OP PIRB %RAP 000316SS

NMP E061A REVISION 15 Page 446 of 543 APPENDIX AC FIRE VRAP FOR ELECTRICAL RACEVAYS TO COMPLY VITH 10CFR50 APPENDIX R THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTION DESIGN FOR CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS, AND INSTRUMENT TUBING L?PS~ SILLY~

Faah 1JRDXÃC

\s ~

( ~

~

~ 1 ~

~ ~

fRCCkSCX CR fZLT, M SX?K TERRY~ 5% Z 5CSL2~

0 RXIRZAL ~etL em% mx

~

%!Ã RRggXNS o

~0

~0

& CIRCE RWR PITS Xaam MSRAHO CSORX CRC~

NPSWZ5 S~LX5$ SING CX %QXS C~Qfo tR CASKS XNSR!RRÃC

~

CCS

~

PIGURE AC-2, TYPICAL INSTALLATION OP PIRE AMP 000316SS

RECORD OF REVISIONS D OCUMENT TITLE: WCi er J I Ii'in

,n rf 7,.

NMPC FILE NUMBER: o0/ FILE SEQUENCE NUMBER: /Yi) 8 iii i REV. NO. REVISION

SUMMARY

/REMARKS REISSUE INSERT SUPERSEDES ISSUE DATE INIT.

zf ~l~~gZ 0/d5'ago~ od -fg-0'7 MICRO ILMED ReCCIV~D JO NO. 12187 JUL Oe 1987

-".".'Jl ION: HEN USING S ARE PARTS LISTS, CH CKWITH VEND R PRIORTO ORDERIN TO VERIFY PA NUMBERS.

DOCUMENT USER:

YEN OR DRAWI CONSULT DCIS TQ S CONTAINED THIN THIS DOC MENT ARE ONSIDERED FOR I FORMATION OBTAIN LATEST CNL . DOCUMEN USER MUST CO SULT THE AP) LICABLE DOCUMc DOC MENT CON ROL SYSTEM TO BTAIN INFORMATION. LATE T DOCUME INFORMATION.

MANUAL APPL I CAB IL IT". CH CKL IS, VMRP (// 7g/A H2 VENDOR CODE 7 / 5//Z5 COt'IPOHEHT CAT. ~Q ff) )5'P VENDOR NAME 7 Ac ~AX JC/EntM MANUAL TITLE &zan ZA~rzw S ~

M&du<ES 68 -~&Mr PZa~ id+WrmS MANUAL NUMBER ~gJ 4 REVIS IOH P.0. NUMB ER ~Op// PARENT MANUAL NUMBER A A MODEL NUMBERS 7 ma~- 8 3gK 7v/Ezzo-49'PPL I CABLE COMP IDS REFERENCE DRAWINGS (FILE NO/DWG NO/REV/SHEET)

SECTIONS NOT APPLICABLE LEGIBLE: YES ( W NO ( ) CONTINUATION SHEET: YES ( ) NO ( M COMMENTS 4/A///ÃC / C A/cd/6 Q /E/MuM gua wiuS 7a Wdluzi ~~~ LcE

~ ~ij'~~JW d~A~-

li As~

i tleyt COMPLETED BY DATE cPPddPO esponss e ngsneer REVIEWED BY ngine r >ng uperv>s BATE Dk/2

I

}~r 'TONE 8 WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION SUPPLIER'S DOCUMENT DATA FORM NINE MILE POINT NUCLEAR S'i'ATION - UNIT RESPONSIBLE ENG(NEER (E1) RESP, D!$ P {E1) II i NIAGARA s'ICHA'.'s'( PO !:.R CORPOsiATiCN (""P s J.O. 12177 M.uKHBR JBE SUP RSEDES S'vVEC FILE NO. IEI) ill REVIEW REQUIREiVIENTS: (R.E I) I l si Ir p g io NQ PI EV JV/gP REVIEW REQUIRED R I I I I I I~I I I REVIEW NOT REQUIRED 0 REMARIsiS (E1) i2l REVIEWER {E,1) i19I DATE TO REVIEW (C) i20l ICOOESORSPECIAEREOUIREMENTS) g/$

0 p Ai'w<pi ~ ICE K- Ir:HANNA !o 15'Ir Iole!i RELEASED FOR (R.E2) i2li DIRECTIONS TO SITE (R.E2) i2.

I4AlPg,-cd 6 lA .. RETURN TO SUPPLIER 0 FOR CONSTRUCTION E Pf ENG. & DESIGN NOT FOR COIEISTRUCTICN 6 MFR'S DOC. NO. (E1) ISI Re V FABRICATION - 0 IINCLUOE OQC. REV, QA OATB

+S I gee.HN(CAL HQTE 20( 84 DOCUMENT STATUS (R.E2) r22i MFR'S NAME(C) 6 APP'. APPROVEDIACCEPTABLE FOR USE

~EPMP,I SC)ENc.'8 Ih) (- AAR APPROVED AS REVISED S 8 W EQUIP. I.D: CODE (El) I Tl COMPONENT TYPE UNA UNACCEPTABlE i0 P ~ ~ 1)lel I i BLT AS-BUILT MFG EQUIP I.D. (E1) (9) AREA DESIGNATION iIOI FIO FOR INFORMATION ONLY CODES (E>> hJ /P 7,8,9 8 10 MFG. CODE (E1) Illl REVIEWER'S DATE STAivIP IR) i2~i CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT(SI

~E REC'D

~ \i '.ici'i .- 'vp T'ESPONSIBLE ASSIAX DAYS IN REVIEirV Il2)

EIAIGINEER'S DATE STAIvIP (E2) iISSUE O'25i I

o OIii08 I

0 J

I FUNCTION TITLE IE1) i!4i RESUBMITTAl RESUB. REQ. DATE (E2)

REQ'D (E2) I25i Yc

~- A~-

I2TI MQN OAY ftu STA LLATi Oe P Ro C MORe,<Pae~ot Qn 30 g Ei 5 SWEC FILE NO. (E1) i'i iCi TRANSMITTALDATE (C) i251 TRANSESvIITTAL NUMBER '.".

TYP = 'lQ i29l ZhiS7O I OI(P9 0

)O 6 D Q. A OS tent 9'-/55 IC) DOCUMENT CONTROL IRI REVIEWER (E1) RESPONSIBLE ENG. PRIOR TO REVIEW (E2) RESPONSIBLE ENG. AFTER REVIEW ADDITIONALREVIEWERS (E1): I20)

REVIEWER'S COMMENTS (R): I2II

~A i,

GSPOHS(eLE &l iN BERE M hl TS n i i ~ ~ IR

STONE 8 WEBSTER ENGINEERING CORPORATION SUPPUER'S DOCUMENT DATA FORM

)41)4E )<1ILE PONT NUCLEAR S r ATION - UNIT 2 RESPONSIB' ENGINEER (El) RESP DISP (El) II(<

NIAGARA MOHAWK POWER CORPORATION J.O. 12177 P.5.1<1V)Y.HBR 42 E. lEI I i UPcRS"Dcc c< "'i< E NO; RcVIEW RrQIJIREMENTS (R,E1} <<8 yl

~ ~

P4/+ <0 NC REV RFVIEW REOUIFlED P l l Q REVIEW NQT REQUIRED REVIEWER IE II DA< c <0 RrVlcW IC<

  • '.A<Oui <M<I; b 0 C <<</$

II(.. KHANNA <<6'Ii o 81<',

P,O NUMBER (C):3 DOCUMENT TYPE {El}(4: <sc D<r<cC <IQiy~:v

~

e:<"

<, +

(r:.c, ) .: ~

Hh')PS-106!A FAST RETURN TQ SUPPLIER ~ FQR CONSTRUCTION MFR'S OOC. NQ (El) ISI E ABRICATION ' NOT FQR CONSTRUCTION C:

OOC AFV 0+ OATE KIEV'.VOE g~Hg(CIIIIL hlOTE 20( 84 DOCUMENT STATUS IR$ 2!

<<3'PP MFR'S NAME (C} <& - APPROV'ED!ACCEPTABLE FOR USE  !

~aRVA! SC>GHce l W P .

AAR APPRQVED AS REVISED I S 6 W EQUIP. I.D. CODE (El) COMPONENT TYPE UNA' 'UNACCEPTABLE O - O Q 9 - KD <;

(E>><a:~+',+

BLT AS-BUILT MFG EQUIP I.D (El! I9 AREADESIGNATI N IO FIO ,FORINFORMATION ONLY l CODES IE I I 1 l

.8,9 6 10 YES MFG CODE (E>> ~ ll R=VIEVVcP.'S Oa c S A;,;P

~ON <INUcD QI4 NQ

<R<.2-'"<<TE REC'0 <'vlAX DAYS IN RESPQNSISLE E 4GINEE= c OATc S; Al(P (E2: ..S:-

('~ j ill l'ig e'I{.

R VIEW 1 0 FUNCTIQ<'4 TITlE (El< <lc RESUBMITTAL RESUS REO, DATE (E2) lgg7'PLEAl l oh) Pgo(. MUg'E~TQ~MDLA6- REO'0!E2)<3C'~' MCN l

30 i SWrC Fll. NQ (E1 I ~ '- TRANS(vIITTALDATF ICI '28 TRANSMITTALNU(

T. H C 7 o I o l6 9 C'E D ~ lk A 'f'CI DOCUMENT CONTROL (R cEVIEVv'EP IE(I RES< OI4S<E<<.E ENG PRIOR TO REVIEW (E21 RESPONSIBLE ENG AFTER REVIcIV ADDITIONALREVIEWERS {F1 ) <3" REVIEWER'S CQMt>El4TS (R; ." ~

hI<

4. +

O=<+CWPQ <A.

G5PoHS(eLE &I (NGE.Rk M II3TS

i

'i o

'TONE 8 WEBSTER ENGINEERING COFIPORATION SUPPLIER'S DOCUMENT OATA FORM NINE MILE POII)IT NUCLEAR S<ATION UNIT RESPC<NS+ s=. ENGINEER (El) RESP. DISP (E1) IITI NIAGARA i'EIONA s'i'rs < u<ir ER CCoso Cnn sCE'I J.O. 12177 s

'P.s.liuKvBR JE:E. 5  !/D W SUPERSFDES $ WEC FILE NQ, IEI) s:i REVIEW REQUIREMcNTS (R Ei) <<8<

N//E tO NO

~,

REV REVIEW REQUIRED P I I REVIEW NOT REQUIRED Q REMARKS IE)) i2< RFVIEWER {E I) <<9 DATE TO REVIEW (C)

'cooEE CR EAEooo RECU<REEAENEE> is<o/AI OAY 20'ON YR I

I /C. k'8/4NNA o g I O 8 ('.

P Q. NUi4)BEn IC) <3. nOCUMcl'IT T'/ {1) I4. RELcASED FOn IR.E2):2< OlnECTIQ"'S TQ SIT {R.E2) <22I HAPL.-108 lA ZHS7 RETURN TO SUPPLIER Q FOR CONSTRUCTION MFR'S DOC. NO (El) IS) ENG. 8, DESIGN Q NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Q HIE V

<<NCLUOE OOC REV OR OATEI F A 8 RICATIOPJ 7s1 y&-Hg)eAL ROTE 20484 DOCUMENT STATUS {R.E2)

<23'PP MFR'S NAME {C) i6i " APPROVED/ACCEPTABLE FOR USE

~H sRMhI Sc(2~<8 l ~ AAR APPROVED AS REVISEO S 5 W EQUIP I.D. CODE {E1)

MFG EQUIP I.O (E1) <9)

< I (E1)<ei

~

COMPONENT TYPE AREA DESIGNATION>>0< o.

UNA UNACCEPTABLE BLT AS-BUILT FIO FOR INFORMATION ONLY CGDES IE1) ~//A

<s/A I So g 10 YcS o4IFG Cuu= (E)s) << ss n-'/I" E"/ < c O-' STAMP I-i s4.

CQNTINU D Ooh tlAE6 JUC17 HiQ s.b'av.~).">s ATTACHMcNTiS<

R C'i3 ~ ~ on oJ A~ 's'S nESPONSIB~" E.<Gstv'EER'nTE STA I.IP IEZ):SE ':-

SION ~Av va REVIEW>>3 E 2 I

(" gf~ 0 8 (.'-

FUNCTiON TITLE IE1) I<4< nESUSMITTAL RESUB, REQ. OATF. (E2)

L,<II<7(0<4) PR,0<~( sks +g&/r)<LA6- REQ'0 (E2) <26i i2 I MON I OAY I

) v 6 <'<O

~

}

i i SWEC I-ILE NO (EI) "Si <Ci TRANSMITTALDATE (C) <26< TRANSMITTALNUMBER iCi lNsTo/ o69

'29' 0 6'D IC) DOCUMENT CQNTRQI. IF)I AEV)EWER IE I) RESPONSIBLE ENG, PRIOR TQ REVIEW IE2) RESPONSIBLE ENG AFTER REVIEW ADDITIONALREVIEWERS (E1): <30i o

i REVIEWER'S COMMENTS (R

's Of2

IN C.

APPROVED FIRE BARRIERS FOR THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY thermO-lag 330-1 FIRE BARRIER MATERIALPROPERTIES This brochure presents ti".e major prcper,les ot AMPACITY OERATING THE.=.MO-LAG in interest for nuclear generating Ampac:ty derating tests performed in accordance plan; accticaticn. For ac"iticnai data rwt with IPCEA Publication Number P-5-'-~i0 prese.;ed. cons i: TSI. (Second Edit!on) ito determine cacle Lase ampacity) and NEMA Publica'.ion No.

WC51-1975. Tne 'c!lowing resu .s 'vere ":aine=

RADIATION RESISTANCE Itor 40 percent Ica ing): ~

"-. 2 x 0'- racs ',otal -'0 year in;ecra'2 d 52 On .~cur THERMO-LAG ="-r 'mrs

'~roc fnhs Trai/ 12." "area.".t C"cduit 6 3 ~ercen~ si a i

~ ~ i ~

Tl feo wou TI ahtO LAC =

FIRE PROTECTIVE FFATURES ASTI! E 8 'es'Ing fcr THERMO-LAG 330-1 peir or r .~or ~ l u Tray

~

Conduit 10 o <ercriri rtsra~'.

F:an:e Screac Ra;ing 5 0

- Smcke Geve!ccec Rating ASTI! E-8-'esnng fcr THER) IO-LAG Primer Flame Spread Ratinc 0 MECHANtCAL (PHYSICAL) PROPORTIES Density wet 10.5 Ibsigallcn Fuel Contributed Retina '

0 Density dry 75=3 Ibs/ft3 Smoke Developed Rating 5 Ory Weight 1'2 inch thickness ASTM E-84 Testing for THERMO-LAG 350-2P (one-hour ratec l = 3.25 Ib:fthm Topcoat Ory Weight inch thickness 1

(three-hour rated) = 6.5 lb.fthm Flame Spread Rating Fuel Contributed Rating Smoke Developed Rating 5

0 Water based Tensile strength (75'F) 800 PS!

0 Shear strength (75'F) 1100 PSI One-hour and three-hour fire endurance Flexural stiffness. (75'F) 85 KSI test Flexural strength (75'F) 2200 PSI in accordance with ASTM E-119. and Bond strength (75'F) 575 PSI (75'F) 70 KSI ANI/MAERP test "ANI:MAERP Standard Fire Endurance Test Method to Oualify a Protective Initial Modulus Envelope for Class 1E Electrical Circuits-.

Thermal Conduc:ivity (Unfired. full cured) 0.1 Btu/hr ft.~'Fitt 1/2 inch THERMO-LAG rated one hour inch THERMO-LAG rated. three hours 1

ASTM E-119 hose stream test on electrical SEISMIC PRQPORTY trays and conduit for one and three hour rated THERMO-LAG has been qualified by static THERMO-LAG (2-1/2 minute hose stream analysis tor a very conservative loading. A value application) of 7.5g horizontal. and 6.0g vertical acceleration.

ASTM E-119 tire tests for structural steel. combined biaxially was used tor the analysis..

hangers to determine required THERMO-LAG Tnese values bound most nuc!ear generating thickness tor one and three hour rating plant seismic enter a.

0 g, MISC&.LANEOUS DATA ACCELERATEO AGING AND WEATHERING Exterior Environmental Shelf Life {Bulk) 6 months Conditions Storage Conditions High humidity a ov- 32 F and below'.g 100' Industrial atmosphere SO< mix)

Asbestoes free . Salt spray (CO<

Non-toxic Interior Environmental Conditions CHEMICAL RESISTANCE OF High humidity THERMO-LAG 330-1 CO> SGz atmosphere mix Water Chlorine Sulfuric acid 10 percent solution Hydrochloric acid 10 percent solution Results: Service life of at least 40 year"=

Socium hyd,oxlce 10 pere nt solu',icn

. Sccium chlcride 5 percent sclutior.

Acetic acid Kerosene Anhydrcus Amr, onia LNG LPG 2<sr u/, s fn -~z/I.

Methancl CHEMICAL RESISTANCE QF THERMO-LAG 350-2P TOPCOAT Frequent Contac'.

P~ z.P Alkali solutions Salt solutions Alchols

.Arcmatic I/ca c 'ons

~

Occasional Contac:

Fresh water Waste water Mineral oils Vegetable oils Crganic ac:cs 5 lineral acids Oxidizing agen:s Ketones

'I

~

I

~ ~

Sl...,,.

~w/260Louis,Brennon Ave.

Sc.~ ~ Mo. 631 3=-=

~ (31 4) 352-8422

~ Telex: 44-2384

~ Telex: 20-9901

tone 4 Webster KrIjjrwjrsj tto. IZriil SAc. tjo. ~/jpy ~pl~>gp Rtl(ktti) lort ' reiI~rts O SIIir "GLEN io <<UNEVEN M me e Orti">>

tt ~CR "cy rev rlNICJT'Ng 'IOT ECR CONSTJIICT Cg 4pproyed,Accepteble for use iMR 'p'tfoye4 As Reyjse4 0 lltlA Unecceptebje

~St'j ne oLI.'t f' intsinTstinn Only Otite By TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684  !;girt-,:)i r THERMO-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROC'ES l".DUAL POWER G~r<<RATING PLANT APPLICATIONS I

R E C E I gr t= p VENDOR OVtrYI".toe CO'ITAINB 'y'liTHiN THIS JO IVO. 12 18 1 DOCUME.iT Al '. "IDEREO FOR IHFORMATIQ 3 ONLY. OCCLVi:iT ""2;;IUST CQllSULT THE DOCUMENT COaiTROL SYSTEM TO OBTAIN MAR 1+ 1987

@TEST DOCUMENT ItIFORMATION, .- ~ raL' STONE & WEBSTER ENG. CORP.

CONTROL LEVEI

"'hEVISION V HQVEMBHi 'I985 VEriOOR DWE'lINGS CONTAiHH WITHIN THIS DOCUMENT ARE COI/SIDED FOR INFORMATION ONLY. DOCUMENT USER MUST CONSULT THE DOCUMENT CCieTROL SYSTEM TO OBTAIN LATEST DOCUMENT INFORMATION.

0 TSI TECKlICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE 33ARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER GENERATING PLANT APPLICATIONS REVISION V NOV~ER 1985 THIS TEE%ICAL NOTE IS THE PROPERTY OF TER"fAL SCIENCE, INC. ("TSI")

CC'. A .'.S P":. P'?IET.-'ZY '. F03 '~'T ON, ."lD IS 0 BE R .'R.'t:-0 TO S ' ON REQU.~

THE CONTE%'xS OF IHIS DOCtiiKVaZ afAY NOT BE COPIW, OR DISCLOSED TO OTHER PARTIES>

OR USED FOR OTHER THAN THE EGRESS PURPOSES FOR WHICH IT HAS BERf PROVIDED WITHOUT THE EXPRESS WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE PRESIDENT OF THERMAL SCIENCE, INC.

~ '"I I

~ il I

~ l 1

(i)

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES i14QKAL POWER GENERATING PLAZZ APPLICATIONS REVISION V November 1985 DATE:

SJRT C. PhOOM, CKU November 22, 1985 Mr. R. Feldman, President

~ rfhermal Science, Inc.

2200 Cassens Drive St. Louis, Missouri 63026

Dear Mr. Feldman:

We have reviewed the Industrial Testing Laboratories, Inc. fire and hose stream test reports covering your numerous Thermo-Lag 330-1 and 330-660 prote tive envelope systems for Class 1E electrical circuits. In addition, a simulated repair procedure was tested and qualified for yo"r 330-1 system.

Enclosed are two copies of the ANI/MAERP Protective Envelope for Class lE Electrical Circuits acceptance forms for the tested configurations acceptable to ANI.

T:;e previous issue~ accep'ance o: testing forms are be.'ng reiss"ed along with the new forms under date iss ed of November,'1985.

We have also reviewed your TSI Technical Note 20684, Thermo-Lag 330 Fire Barrier System, Installation Procedures Manual, Revision V dated November 1985. The manual, as it relates to ANI's acceptances included under Section IX, is acceptable to American Nuclear Insurers, for Insurance Purposes Only.

Sincerely, William H. Bornhoeft Assistant Director Special Projects Technical Review WHB:dm Encl.

~

I I The Exnany Sv re 245/ 270 Fansnyon Aveae/ Famnycn. (onnec taut Oo032/ L2M7-7XIS ~ fg Dept. IZS 5 7-775/ TUl. bh 643~

~

l

I S

'I

,I I

I

, ~

I I

i I' 7 V

I>> ~

TEC."..iICAL NOTE 205< ~

THERMO-LAG-330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POMER GENKtATING PLANT APPLICATIONS 4

TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION I: INTRODUCTION PAGE NUMBER GE'.!ER.Q. DESCRIPTIQ.'<

B. FIRE BARRIER DESIGNS I. THER.'!0-LAG Prefabricated Panel Design (a) Co position I-2 (b) Installation Details I-3 II. THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Design I-3 (a) Composition I-3 (o) Installation Details I-4 I~

~

III; Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design I-4 (a) Composition (b) Installation Details

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684

~

ABLE OF CO' E'~S CONTINUED SECTION I: INTRODUCTION PAGE NUMBER IV. Direct Spray~ Design I-5 (a) Composition I-5 (b) Installation Details I-5 V. THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design I-6 (a) Composition I-6 (b) Installation Details I-6 C. MATERIAL COMPOh~c,.< TS I-7 R"-CO~0<".'iDATIONS - PRD<KRY RACcNAY SUPPORTS AZD ALL PENETRATIONS INTO THE THER~10-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTEM I-9 PRE-APPLICATION PRACTICES QUALIFICATION OP CONTRACTOR SAFETY PRECAUTIONS G.

STORAGE (iv)

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONT1%JED SECTION ZI: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYST~.

FOR PROTECTION OF CABLE TRAYS PAGE NUMBER 1.0 PREFABRICATED PANEL READY ACCESS DESIGN FOR CABLE TRAYS Installation of the One Hou" Ready Access Fire Barrier Design ZZ-2 1 ~ 2 Znstal'ation ef the Three Hour Ready Access re Bar. er Design 2.0 DIRECT SPRY OVER ST KSS Skv'i DESIGN OR CABLE TRAYS ZZ-10 2.1 Installation of the One 'Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Design Using Approved Mechanical Pasteners 2.2 Installation of the Three Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Design Using Approved Mechanical Fasteners .II-15 (v)

TSI TECh&i ICAL NOTE 20684 TABLE OF CONTENTS COZZibv'ED SECTION II:: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CABLE TRAYS PAGE NUMBER 2.3 Installation of the One Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Design Using 18 Ga. Minimum Stainless Steel Ti Wires or 0.5" x 0.020" Minimum Stainless Steel Banding Material TX-1.7 4 instal'at'on o" the Thre Hour Reacy Access Fire Barrier Design Us'ng 18 Ga. Minimum Stainless Steel I'e Wires or'.5" x 0;020" Minimum Stainless Steel Banding Material 3.0 DIRECT SPRAY-ON DESIGN OR CABLES INSTALLED IN A CABLE TRAY II-24 3.1 Application of a One Hour Fire Barrier Design II-24

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 C OW'PP

~~ S COÃZGREED SECTION III: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS AND INSTRUCT TUBQfG PAGE NUMBER 1

1.0 PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTION DESIGN FOR CONDUIT~

CABLE DROPS AND INSTRUMENT TUBING III-2 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Design 1.2 Installation of the Three Hour Fire Barrier Design 1.3 Installation of a One Hour Preshaped Conduit Section Design Mounted Immediately Adjacent to a Concrete Wall III-5 1.4 Znstallat on of a (.nree Hour Preshaped Conduit Section Design Mounted Immediately Adjacent to a Concrete Wall III-7 2.0 DIRECT'SPRAY OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGN FOR CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS AND INSTRUMENT TUBING III-8 2.1 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Design Conduit or Instrument Tubing III-8 2.2 Installation'of the Three Hour Fire Barrier Design Conduit or Instrument Tubing III-11 2 3 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Design Air Drop Cables III-13

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 T.'iBLE QF CQ',i ~ E~, . c CONT~i SECTION XII: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS AND INSTRUMENT TUBING PAGE NUMBER 3.0 DIRECT SPRAYS DESI%i FOR CONDUIT AND INSTRUMENT TUBXNG IIZ-15 3.1 Application of a One Hour Pir" Barrier Design XXI-15 4.0 TSi320-I 'G 330-660 FLEZI-BLUi.ZT DESZGN FOR CONDUITS, CABLE DROPS, DROPS Ai%) WSTR~i 'T TUBING

~

~~A BARRY CONDUIT XII-16 4.1 Installation oi a One Hour Fire Rated Design

- Blanket Wrap III-16 4.2 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Rated Design Blanket Wrap IIZ-19 4.3 Installation of a One Hour Fire Rat'ed Design

- Spiral Wrap III-22 4.4

-Installation Spiral Wrap of a Three Hour Fire Rated Design ZII-23

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 TABLE OP CO~i~ TS CONTINUED SECTION IV: THERMO-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTRG POR PROTECTION OF JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES K%) CONDULETS PAGE iiBM 1.0 PREFABRICATE) PANEL DESIGN FOR Jii~iiCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES AND CO'.iDULETS Erstallat'on of the One Hour Pire Barrier Design 1.2 Installation of the Three Hour Pire Barrier Design 2.0 DEKCT SPRAY OVER STRESS ScZN DESIGN POR JUNCTION BOZi'.S, PULLBOXES AilD CONDULETS 2.1 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Design 3.0 DIRECT SPRAY OR TROWEL ON DESIGiN FOR JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES AND CONDULETS IV-12 3.1 Installation of a One Hour Fire Barrier Design IV-12

TSI, TECH'iICAL NOTE 206c4

~

~

TABLE OF CONTEVZS CONTINUED SECTION IV: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTRiS FOR PROTECTION OF JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES A'G) CONDULETS PAGE %RHYMER 4.0 THERMO-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLARED'HERMAL BARRIER DESIGN FOR JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES, AND CONDULETS IV-13 4.1 Installation cz a One Hour Fire Barrier Design

- Sian'cet Wrap IV-13 4 Installat'on of a Three Hour Fire Rated Design

>> Blanket Wrap IV-14 4,3 Insta'lat'on c= 0, e Hou Fi e a ier Desi

>> Spiral Wrap IV-15 44 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Rated Design

- Spiral Wrap IV-16

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 TABLE OF COi~ciS COi. a I'Pi ED SECTION V: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR STRUCTURAL 'SUPPORTS, HANGERS AND FIRE DAMPER FRA.ES PAGE i%iGER 1.0 PREFABRICATED PAiKf DESIGNi FOR STRUCGJRAL SUPPORTS, HANGERS Ai%) FIRE DAMPER FRAMES V-2 Installation of the one Hour Fire Barrier Design V-2 1.2 Installation of a hree Hour Fire Barrier Design V-6 2.0 DIRECT SPRAY OR TROWEL ON DESIGN FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS, HANGERS Ai%) FIRE DA;PER PRES V-7 2.1 Installation of the Fire Barriez Design V-7 3.0 THERMO-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLANKET '5KBMAL BARRIER DESIGN FOR STRUCGJRAL SUPPORTS, AND HANGERS V-8 3 ' Installation of a One Hour Fire Rated Design

- Blanket, Wrap I V-8 3 2 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Barrier Design

<< Blanket Wrap V-10 3 ' Installation of a One Hour Fire Rated Design Spiral Wrap V-12 3~4 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Barrier Design

- Spiral Wrap V-13 (xQ

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTINUED SECTION VI-'HERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS POR INTERFACES PAGE NUMBER 1.0 INSTALLATION OP ONE OR THREE HOUR I.ZERFACES BEThc,EN A CABLE 'KK4Y, CONDUIT) INSTRPKtT TUBI".G, AND A PPicIMTIO~t SEC VI-2 2.0 INSTALLATION OP ONE OR THREE HOUR SELF SUP?OR. ING IX BR?ACE BE~i. ~s CONDU . OR

~

ZNSTRt~F')T TUBING, AND A WALL OR CEILING VI-6 3.0 INSTALLATION OP ONE OR THREE HOUR INTERFACE BETWEEN CABLE TRAY AND A CONDUIT

~ 'd

,~ I TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 0>>>>r hv~&~C iaZL>> ft ~

COv TLIED SECTION VII: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS COATING APPLICATION TECEBlIOUES PAGE WNBER 1.0 THERMO-LAG 351-2 PRESET APPLICATION VII-1 2.0 THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLL~fING MATER' SPRAY APPLICATION VZZ-3 3.0 TdZLIO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING MATERIAL

- TROWEL APPLICATION VII-4 4.0 THERMO-LAG 330-560 BULK GRADE MATERIAL

- TROWEL A..LIGATION VZI-4 5.0 THERMO-LAG 350 TWO PART SPILL RESISTANT TOPCOAT VII-4 6;0 DRY FILM THICKNESS MEASUREMENTS VII-5

'.,i 7.0 VII-5 l

8'. 0 CABLE REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES VII-6 POST APPLICATION PRACTICES VII-6

' (xiii) v~

I I

r

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684

.&LE OF COihx" ~ ~

S CObT Vii)~

SECTION VIII: TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION PART A PRODUCT DATA SHEETS PART B RECOMMENDED LIST OF INSTALLATION TOOLS PART C RECOMMENDED LIST OF SPRAY EQUIPMENT PART D RECO~i "VDED OVSITE QUALITY COVTROL PROCEDt~S 1: RECEIVLVG PROCEDURES A. Pre "abricated Panels and Preshaped Conduit Sections B. Th~f0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material II. IVSTALLATION PROCEDUiKS PART E TYPICAL QUALITY COVLLROL LVSTALLATION VERIFICATION FORMS A. Typical Daily Work Sheet B. Typical Applied Chronological Log Sheet IX: ANI ACCEP'ZANCE FORMS PERTAINING TO SPECIFIC

'ECTION KKRMO-LAG 330 FIRE BAEGtIER SYSTEMS DESIGNS 1

(xiv)

TSX TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALL.~T ON PROC~~~VES NA'Z.Q.

POWER GEVEPMXNG PLAVT APPLICATIONS LIST OF FIGURES SECTION II: THERMO-LAG 330 PERE BARRIER SYSTEM FOR PROTECTION OF CABLE TRAYS FIGIJRE PAGE E.MIER TITLE MiNBER THERMO-L-'G 330 F'"e Ba""i~" System Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design For Cable Trays - Sol'd Bottom Tray IX-4 ZX-2 TPZRMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System aca= " anal ..ead'ccess Desi"n For Cable Trays - Ladcer Tray ZX-5 ZI-3 THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design For Cable Trays - Ladder Tray II-6 II-4 THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design For Cable Trays - Solid Bottom Tray XZ-7.

ZI-5 THERMO"LAG 330 Fire Barriwr System Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design

~

Iy I

For Cable Trays - Ladder Tray II-8

I I

I (xv)

,l

~ ~

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 LIST OF FIGURES CONTZGJED SECTION II: THERMO-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS POR PROTECTION OP CABLE TRAYS PAGE BOMBER 11-6 T~~O-LAG Stress -Skin Type 330-69 Typical Layout For Cable Tray Sections Using Mechanical Fasteners 11-11 11-7 THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 Installat'on Schematic Prior To s mR 'O, LAG 330 1 Subliming Material Application For Sections Using Mechanical Fasteners 11-12 11-8 Cross Sectional View Of. The THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Coating Envelope System Applied To A Typical Cable Tray. Using Mechanical Fasteners 11-14 11-9 THERMO-LAG Stress Scin Type 33~9 Typical Layout For Cable Tray Sections Using Tie Vires or Banding Material 11-18 (xvi)

TSI TECHNIE-Q NOTE 20684 LIST OF FIGURES CONTINUED SECTION II: TELO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION QF CABLE TRAYS FIGURE PAGE ERIE! ER RIM!RE 11 10 TW!C-LAG Stress Skin T:ge 330-69 Installation Schematic Prior To THE3MO-LAG 330-1 Subliming EMterial Application For Sections Using Tie Wires or Banding ;'!aterial II-19 II-11 Cross Sectional View Of The THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Coating Envelope System Applied To A Typical Cable Tray Using Stainless Steel Tie Wires Or Banding II-20 I"'xvti)

I I

lV

~ I

TSZ .TECRfXCAL NOTE 20684 LIST OF FIGURES COav~gai~gfED SECTION ZII: THERMO-LAG 330 PXRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CONDUIT'ABLE DROPS AND INSTRUMENT TUBING FIGURE NlRQIER ZXZ-1 THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Preshaped Conduit Design For Conduit, Air Cable Drops And Xnstrument Tubing ZZZ-2 V~TO-LAG 330 Preshaped Concuit S ction Design For Conduit, Air Drop Cables And Instrument Tubing Mounted Immediately Ad]acent To A Concrete Wall XXZ-3 TMS-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design For Conduit, Air Cable Drops And Instrument Tubing - One Hour Design ZIZ-4 %629$ -LAG 330 Fire Barrier System "

Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design For Conduit, Air Cable Drops And Instrument Tubing - Three Hour Design III-5 THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket, Thermal Barrier >> One Hour'esign IZZ-6 THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi Blanket Thermal Barrier - Three Hour Design (xiii)

~ I TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 LIST OF IGT~ES CONTINUED SECTION IV: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES AND CONDULETS FIGURE PAGE

.BEE TTT " i%i.GER IV-l THERNO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier SystetL Prefabricated Panel Design For Surface iTounted Junction Boxes IV-2 THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System I Prefabricated Panel Design For Surface Mounted Junction Boxes II P

~ ~

(

I THERMO>>LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Prefabricated Panel Design For Condulets (xix)

~ ~

I

~ II

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 LIST OF FIGURES CONTINUED SECTION, V: THER.fO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTBfS FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS, HAifGERS AND FIRE DAMPER FRAMES FIGURE PAGE B~B 'R TZTL. 'i~fBE~

V-1 THERMO-LAG 330 Prezabricated Panel And THER'fO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Designs For Structural Supoorts And Hangers V-3 V-2 THER.'fO-LAG 330 Prefabricated Panel Design For Fire Damper Frame V-4 (xx)

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 LIST OF FIGURES CONTINUED SECTION VI: THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR INTERFACES FIGURE PAGE NUMBE" TITLE NUNBEE VI>>1 Typical THERMO-LAG Raceway Interfacing With Penetration Seal Using One Hour (1/2" Thick) Prefabricated Panels VI-3 VI-2 Typical T. "-R'.fO-LAG Raceway Interfacing With Penetration Seal Using Three Hour (1" Thick) Prefabricated Panels VI-4 VI-3 Typical THERMO-LAG Raceway Interfacing With Penetration Seal Three Hour Protection - Using Two One Hour (1/2" Thick Each) Prefabricated Panels VI-5 Self Supporting THERMO-LAG System Application For Walls Or Ceiling Using One Hour (1/2" Thick) Prefabricated Panels Self Supporting THERMO-LAG System Application For WaLls Or Ceiling Using Three Hour (1" Thick) Prefabricated Panels VI-8 r

VI-6 Typical Cable Tray And Support Using The Three Hour TOM)-LAG 330 Pire Barrier System VI-10 (xxi)

)

I ~

i ~

I 1

C I

J lt I

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 I

THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER G12KRATING PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION I INTRODUCTION

I I

f I

I I'

I' I

I

'I I

~

1 c

'I i ~

I I

I s r

TSZ TECHNICAL iNOTE 20684 THERMO LAG 330 PERE BARRIER SYSTRf INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER GHiZRATZNG PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION I INTRODUCTION The details of the installation procedures described in the following pages represent Thermal Science, Inc's recommendations for installing the THERMO-LAG Fire Barrier System Designs.

A. GENER Q. DESCRIPTION This section describes the THEE".0-L'.G 330 Fire Barrier System and its f've (i) basic designs. ihe System is used in power generating plants to protect cable trays, conduits, cable drops, instrument tubing, junction boxes, pullboxes, condulets, structural supports, hangers and fire damper frames.

B. FIRE BPZRZER DESZG'.:S Five (5) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System have application in power generating installations. These five designs are:

Prefabricated Panel Design Preshaped Conduit Section Design Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design Direct Spray-On Design ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

330%60 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design Each of these basic designs have been installed in a number of plants throughout the United States and overseas; .

4 The macez'al components of the first three designs are identical. Thev are comprised oz THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THER"fO-LAG 330-1 Sublimirg

.Material. The only difference between these three designs is that the first.

two (2) are prefabricated or preformed at the factory, while the third is field sprayed at the 5obsite. The Dizect Spray-On Design differs fzom the other three designs in cha it does not incluce che Stress Skin compo<<enc., The THEiQfO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design is completely different since it is comprised of a heat blocking thermal catalizer reinforced on both sides with a low density fiberglass cloth.

The following paragraphs describe each design and highlight the steps involved in installing these designs. More detailed sequential installation procedures are described in Sections II through VII of this Installation Procedures Manual.

I. THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panel Desizn (a) Co=oosit'on A ~r=<fO-LAG Pzefabr'cated Panel is comprised of i~~wfO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and IHZR~10-LAG'30-1 Subliming Material. These panels are normally supplied in 4 foot by 64 foot sheets, and manufactured in 30 minute, one hour and three hou" f'ze zat d designs as follows:

A 30 minute design consists o" an inner layer of THE~f0-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and an outer layer of 0.250 inch minimum dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material.

A one hour design consists of an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and.ari outer layer of 0.500 inch minimum dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material.

A three hour design consists of an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, a 'center layer of 1.00 inch minimum dry film thickness of. the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, and an outer layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69.

(b) Installation Details The, installation involves cutting the number of sections required to form the fire barrier from the THERMO-LAG"Piefabricated Panels, and then mounting the sections on the entity to be protected using 18. ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires, 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material, or other appzoved fasteners. The assembly is completed by filling in the scored areas, where applicable, and points with the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Tzowel Grade.

Material, as required. The Prefabricated Panel Design is used to protect cable trays, function boxes, pullboxes, condulets, structural supports, hangers, and fire dampers.

This design is preferred over alternative spray applications because it eliminates the overspzay protection requirements of the direct spray-on method.

II. THERMO-LAG Pzeshaoed Conduit Desi n (a) Comoosit'on A THERMO-LAG Pzeshaped Conduit Section is comprised of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections are cylindrically shaped, half moon sections, and are supplied in 3 foot nominal 1'engths of the specified nominal diameter. The conduit sections are manufactured in one and three hour fire rated designs as follows:

A 1 hour fire rated Preshaped 'Conduit Section consists of an inner layez of THERMO-LAG Stzess Skin Type 330-69 and an outer layer of'0.500 inch mixdunsn dry film thickness of the THERMO<<LAG 330-1 Subliming Material.

..... ~A three hour fire zated Preshaped Conduit Section consists of an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, a center layer of 1.00 inch minimum dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, and an outer layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69.

I-3

(b) installation Details The installation involves mounting the preshaped conduit sections on conduit, flex cable or cable drops and instrument tubing to form cylindrical sections around the entity, and then fastening the sections together with 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding mater'al. The precoating oi the sections prior to installation and the filling in of gaps or openings at the edges or points of the-assembled sections is accomplished by using the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material, as required.

The Preshaped Conduit Section Design is used to protect conduit,. flex cable or air cable drops, and instrumentation tubing. As with the THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels, this design is also preferred over alternative spray applications because it eliminates the overspray protection requirements of direct spray-on methods.

III. Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design (a) Comoosition The Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design is comprised of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-59 and THER~0-L4G 330-1 Subliming Materia'. The design's are field spray applied to Stress Skin '-.. "ne and thr ho " fire rated configurations as follows:

A one hour design consists of an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and an outer layer of 0.500 inch minimum dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1. Subliming Material.

A three hour design consists of an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, a center layer of 1.00 inch minimum dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, and an outer layer. of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330%9.

The'Stress Skin is normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets. THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material is supplied in 500 net lb. drums.

(b) Xnstallat'o.. De"as The fabr'cat'on of the Stress Skin envelope involves cutting the number of sections of Stress Sk'n requ'red' xorm tha e"..'e'ope, and then mounting t'.-.es sections on the entity to be protected, using 18 ga. mini um stainless steel tie wire, 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding'aterial, staples or other aporoved fasteners. .The installed sections of Stress Skin are then spray coated with the specified wet film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material required to px'oduce a 0.500 inch minimum dxy film thickness for the one hour fire rated design and a 1.00 inch minimum dry film thickness for the thx'ee hour fixe rated design. An outer layer of Stress Skin is mounted over the cuxed subliming material in the case of the three hour fire rated design only.

As an alternate, the fabricated sections of Stress Skin may be spray coated prior to mounting. In either case, the coating must be spray applied in accordance with instructions given in other sections of this Installation Procedures Manual. The Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design is used where the overspray protection requi.re ents are not a consideration, and is used'o protect cable trays, concuits, cable drops, instrumentation t bing, junction boxes, pullboxes, condulets, structural supoorts and hangers.

I'1. D'rect Spray-On Desizn (a) Co oosition The Direct Spray-On Design consists of applying a continuous film of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material in the required thickness to provide the specified level of fire x'esistance.

(b) Installation DetAils This design involves spraying conduit. or cables, together with all. surfaces of the cable tray, with a continuous film of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming

~ ~

Material, applied in a dry film thickness to provide one hour's fix'e resistance. This application is used when overspray protection is not a consideration.

A special adaptation of the Direct SprayOn Design is the Direct Trowel-On Design which is used to protect cable tray and conduit supports. This design involves an initial brush or roller application of the THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer over the properly prepared surface of the support, followed by the trowel application of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material, applied in a dry film thickness to provide the specified level of fire resistance. In the case of dull galvanized surfaces, the Primer application is not required.

I-5

V. THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Desi n (a) Comoosition The TH~NO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design is comprised of a high temperature, subliming, heat blocking, flexible thermal barrier which is reinforced on both sides with a a low density, fiberglass cloth. One and three hour fire rated designs are assembled from these materials as follows:

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The one hour fire rated design consists of two each 0.250 inch minimum thickness layers of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Material.

The three hour fire rated design consists of five each 0.250 inch minimum thickness layers of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plex'-Blanket Material.

(b) Installation Deca'is

he recuirec nu=ber o= laye s o HE.'!0-LAG 3".0-660 Flex -3lanke ..-.e=.a Barrier are e'her olanket or spiral wrapped around the entity to be protected and are fastened to the substrate using 18 ga. minimum stainless steei t'e wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material is used to seal the overlap seams of the Plexi-Blanket layers and to fill in all )oints and openings.

The THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design is used to protect conduit, flex conduit drops, cable drops, pullboxes, condulets, structural supports and hangers.

C. ))ATRIAL COW)OKWVZS one material components wh'ch are utilized in the var'ous designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System are as follows:

THERMO-LAG Stress Skin e 330-69 This material is comprised of a pretreated open weave, self stiffened steel mash and is used to provide an enclosure over cable trays, conduits and other items.. It provides a strong mechanical base for the THERMO-LAG 330-1. Subliming Material..

TH""RMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material This mater'al. provides the level of fi"e resistance specified for the installation. It is a water based, subliming, thermally act'vated f're resistive material. which volatilizes at fixed temperatures, exhibits a volume increase through the formation of a multi-cellular matrix, and blocks heat to protect the substrate material to which it is applied.

This material. can be supplied in a sprayable grade for direct spray-on applications, or in a trowel grade consistency which is suitable for troweling or caulking type applications. It is used in the fabrication of THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels and THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections.

THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier This is a subliming, high temperature, heat blocking, flexible, thermal barrier. It is reinforced on both sides with a low density, fiberglass cloth.

This material is applied in the required thickness to provide the specified level of fire resistance.

.................. THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material This material is used in the fabrication of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design and provid s the level of fire resistance specified for instai:lation. It is a water based, subliming, thermally activated fire resistive material which volatilizes at fixed temperatures, exhibits a volume increase through the formation of a multi-cellular matrix, and blocks heat to protect the substrate material to which it is applied. This material is supplied in a paste-like consistency suitable for troweling and caulking purposes.

THERMO-LAG 350 Two Part To coat This material provides excellent protection against water flow and climatic variations, chemical attack and physical abu e. It is applied at a spread rate of 50 sq. ft. per gallon.

THERMO-LAG 351-2 Prier This is a h ghlv ef=ic'ent corrosion 'nhibiting primer which is appL'ed to pro"erl" prepared steel sur=aces at a s"read rate o" c'rca 200 sc. f" "e>>

gallon. one're applicable, th's -aterial is applied to structural supports and hangers prior to the application of the T.":"%~0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material.

Generally, a primer application is required over unpainted carbon steel for corrosion protection or as a tie coat over previously painted substrates.

Fastenin MateriaLs Fastening materials approved for attaching the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System consists of:

Tie Wire - 18 ga. minimum stainless steel Banding Material - 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel 1/4 Inch Mechanical Fasteners such as Hilti Bolts, Machine Screws, Machine Bolts and Huts, etc..

Staples - Industrial Grade I-8

Section VIII of this Installation Procedures Manual 's comprised of:

a) Pxoduct Data Sheets b) Recommerdec L'st o" Installat'on ools c) Suggested Complement of Spray Equipment d) Recommended On-site Qual.ity Control Procedure for Receiving and Installation Inspection e) Typical Quality Control Installation Verification Forms Section.IX of this Installation Procedures Manual is comprised of copies of Acceptance Forms from the American Nuclear Insurers pertaining to specific THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Designs described herein.

D~ RECO~~~DATIONS - PRL~BRY RACEv'AY SUPPORTS Ai%) ALL PRKTRATIONS I.i 0 T. E THER.'lO-LAG 330 FIR" 3ARRIER S'ST

1. Pl structural
ERMO-LA~ 330 steel supports forming a pax't or supporting the

": " 3arr " and the st". ctures, systems, and components contained there'n which are important to saxe shutdown, should be protecte" to provide fire resistance equivalent to that required by the barxier.

2. To prevent thermal short's into the fire barxier system, all

~ ~

penetrations (i.e. secondary supports, electrical ox seismic) into the fire barrier system, should be fire protected to the same level of fire resistance as the raceway for a distance of 18 inches, minimum, as measured from the outer sux'face of the fire barrier, covering all continuous paths.

I-9

~ ~ ~ P 1

E. PRE-APPLICATION PRACTICES - UALIFICATION OF CONTRACTOR The installation of the THERMO>>LAG 330 Fire Barrier System shall be performed by a contractor who has been trained and qualified by Thermal Science, Inc.

in the installation of the materials, and who has the equipment/cools required to perform the installation.

F. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The contractor shall follow standard industrial safety practices established for the handling of chem'cal coatings and shall conform to applicable OSHA and facility owner's safety rules in all respects.

G. DELIVERY The THER.'!0-LAG 330 F're Ba"tier System Mater'als shall be de'ivered to the jobsite on pallets or in original factory sealed containers, which how the product ra e, color, na e of manufacturer, and in th case of "bulk" materials, the expiration da e.

H. STORAGE The THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Materials shall be stored off the ground when not in use in totally enclosed and weather protected areas provided for this purpose by the facilities owner.

THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels and Preshaped Conduit Sections do not require any temperature protection. The "bulk" materials, such as the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, shall be protected against freezing and from temperatures above 100F. For this reason, bulk grade materials are shipped under "protective" service by truck, with an intransit temperature recorder included with each shipment. The chart tape from this recorder should be inspected personnel upon arrival of the shipment to insure that the by'ustomer's temperature conditions have been maintained.

TSI TED%ICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG'30 FIRE BARRIER SYSTR4 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER GENERATING PLANT APPLIC'ATIONS SECTION II THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CABLE TRAYS

",s,dl ~, ~, ~ ~ ... 1 C

4~ ~ 'A 4 I

t

~ I 0

4 1

'f r l

I

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 SECTION Ii THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR PROTECTION OF CABLE TRAYS The three (3) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System, used to provide thermal protection for cable trays installed in power generating plants, are:

Prefabricated Panel "Ready Access" Design Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design Direct Spray-Or Design The material components of the first two (2) designs consist of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The between these two (2) designs is that the Prefabricated Panel Ready only'ifference Access Design is prefabricated at the factory and the Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design is field sprayed at the Jobsite.

The Direct SprayOn Design is comprised of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material

~

~ which is also sprayed at the Jobsite and but does not include the THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330&9.

The following paragraphs set forth the sequential steps involved in installing these three (3) designs.

'l p

1.0 P %FABRICATED P~NEL READY ACCESS DESEG~; FOR CABL. TRAYS Installation of the Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design to cable trays involves cutting the numoer oi sections required to form the Fire Barrier fzom one o three hour fire rated THERMO-LAG P" abz'cated Panels, foxing <<he Fire Barzier sections by making 90 degree bends, and then mounting the sections on the cable tzay to be protected using 1S ga. minimum stainless steel tie wize or 0.5" x 0.020 inch minimum stainless steel banding material.

The forming of the fire barrier sections is 'accomplished using one of several methods. Three (3) and four (4)'sided one (1) piece sections are formed by scozing, in the case of one hour fire rated panels, or by cutting a "V" groove, in the case of the three hour fire rated panel, along the lines where bends are to be made and then making the required 90 degree bends. The sections aze then completed by tieing or banding the sides together and filling in the scored or "V" cut corners with THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Tzowel Grade Mi terial.

Zn the other alternative method, individual top, bottom and side pieces aze either butt or miter cut fran the one or three hour fire zated panel and are then tied or banded together. The seams and ')oints of the sect'on cze then filled using THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Tro-<<el Grade Material.

The sequential steps invol; d in 'nstall'ng this fiza barr'er design are described in the following paragraphs.

Installation oi the One Hour Ready Access'Fire Barrie Design 1.1.1 Cut a piece of material large enough to fora the bottom sect on from a

. one hour fire rated Prefabricated Panel. The width of the bottom section shall be equal to the sum of the base and both flanges, plus both sides of the cable tray. The length of the bottom section shall not exceed 6.5 feet, since longer sections are unwieldy and moze difficult to install.

3,.1.2 Fozm a rectangular shaped bottom section by making two (2) 90 degzee bends which provide for the side panels. The section shall be formed with the Stress Skin Side on the inside.

1.1.3 Cut a piece of materia3. large enough to form the top section from a one hou c' <<a ~p 9 ~rab<<g<<ate 5a 1 L gpth oc t4~ top section shall be equal to the base, plus both flanges of the tray, plus the thickness of each of the two (2) sides of the bottom rectangular section.

1.1.4 Mount the rectangular shaped bottom section on the cable tray using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material as shown in Figures II-1, II-2 and II-3, following this page. The recommended maximum spacing between the tie wires shall not exceed 12 inches.

Attach the flat top section with the stress skin side on the inside to the installed bottom section using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.5" x 0.0 0" minimum banding material at a maximum recommended spacing of 12 inch intervals as shown in Figures II-4 and II-5.

1.1.6 Attach additional top and bottom sections to previously installed sections by butt )oining them together at their ends.

OR AS AÃ OPTION 1.1.7 Cut individual pieces having either butted or miter cut edges large enough to form the bottom, sides and top section from a one hour fire r'ated Prefabricated Panel.

1.1.8 Mount the bottom, side. and top pieces on the cable tray using 18 ga.

minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material. The recommended maximum spacing between the tie wires shall not exceed twelve (12) inches.

1.1.9 Attach additional top, side and bottom pieces to previously installed pieces by butr, Joining them together at their ends'.

1.1.10 Complete the installation by filling in the'edges and points with

'GG?RMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

THERMO"'LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRICATED PANEL READY ACCESS DESI'OR CAZLZ T. KYS SOLID BOTTOM TRAY - BOTTOM TRAY DETAILS THERMO-LAG ONE OR THREE HOUR, FIRE RATED PREFABRICATED PANEL SECTIONS APPROVED STAINLESS t ~

STEEL TIE WIRE t t

~

r

~

~

"r I:

~ ~ ~

~ t ~

\

~

~

t~~ ~

~ ~ ~

~

gt ~

~, t ttt ~

~

~

~ ~ t atilt ~ ~

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

MITER CUT INDIVIDUALPIECES OPTION "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS fNC. 3280 BRANNOH.ST. LbU18 HO.83139.

<<~u. )Iollf ~ mace et~ y+

~<<2 6-84 <<its 6 85 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRICATED PANEL READY ACCESS DESIGN FO CABL TRAYS QSOtOO oval 0 SOLID BOTTOM TRAY F$ . Q

THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRICATED PANEL RZADY hCCESS DESI'OR CABLE TRAYS LADDER T3 Vi' 30TTO.f SECTIGN DETAILS xa=R~~~-LAG ONE GR T'riRZE iiOUR FIR" RATED PREFABRICATED PA.KL SECTIONS

~ +

APPROVED STAINLESS \

~

STEEL TIE WIRE ~

\

.I ~ ~

~ ~ ~o

~ ~

)0 I ~ ~

~

II gt ~

~ ~

~ I l

~ I I ~ ~

BUTTED CUT INDIVIDUALPIECES OPTION "TYPICAL" INSTAL'LATION DETAILS NC. 3280 BRANNON.ST.LOUlS H0.63139.

g 9 Pg g AI%0001 ~ PA ~~a.Oue ts.

~~ R 6-84. ~ tt&O THFRNO-LAC 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEN PREFABRICATFD PANEL RF~Y ACCESS DESIGN FOR CABLE TRAYS Qo'ptoO ittogo

. LADDER TRAY FIGURE II-2

'0

~ E 0 E ~

TiKRHO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM

?3""ABRICATED ?A.'iiL Ri&Y ACCESS DES/&a'OR CcQLE TRAiS LADDER TRAY - BOT OM SECTION DETAILS APPROVED STAINI ~SS ~

0~ ~ ~ ~

~~

STEEL. TIE WZRE ~0 I ~ ~

I, ~

0 ~

~ ~

~0

~ ~ ~

I

~ ~ ~

0~

~ 0, P)

~ ~

~0

~ ~

0 ~

~0 ~ ~

~ ~ 0

~ ~

r' 0

0

~ ~

0 E

0-LAG ONE OR THREE HOUR FIRE RATED PREFABRICATED PAKL SECTIONS SCORED ONE PIECE OPTION "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS E

NC. 3280 BRAHMO'.ST.LOU1S H0.63139.

~

NONE d. DU@Pl S.

~ R-8-84. ~ eveeee 6 85 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRICATED PANEL. READY ACCESS DESZGN FOR CABLE TRAYS LADDER TRAY ~ Serroe 00VVer V PIGURE IZ-3 ZZ-6

TFcRMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTFM PREFABRICATED PAircL ~Y ACCESS DESIGN FOR CABLE TRAYS SOLID BOTTOM TRAY FIRE BARRIER ASSEMBLY T11ERMO-LAG ONE, OR THREE HOUR FIRE RATED PREFABRICATED PANEL SECTIONS APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL BANDING ror r

00 r ~

tot e

APPROVED STAINLESS ~ ~

~0 STEEL TIE WIRE ~ ~ ~

~0 0

~ ~

~ t'

~ p ro ~~

0 ~

~ ~

j ~

~

~~

ot ~

~~ ~ ~

~0

~ 00

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~

o' ~ ~

~i ~~ ~

~ 0

~ ot

i. ~ g Co

..1 0

y SCORED ONE PIECE OPTION I,

I 1

'TYPICAL" INSTALLATIONDETAILS

~ 1NC. M60 BRANNON.ST.LOUlS HO06 5139, Se Q Ng IPeaeOO ~ 0%0 Pg J. DUMP IS.

<<~2 784. Se Veeee TfKBMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRXCATED

>ANRL RE S II-7 SOLID BOTTOM TRAY vvrvovo svvQO FIGURE EI-4

TiKRMO-'LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PRZFABRICAT D Pi%EL R~MY ACCESS DESIGN FOR CABLE TRAYS LADDER TRAY FIRE BARRIER ASS~LY THERMO-LAG ONE OR THREE HOUR FIRE RATED PREFABRICATED PANEL SECTIONS APPROVED STAINLESS TEEL BA%)INGr 0 rr ~

APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL TIE tIIRE r, ~ ~

~ ~

r ~

~

r ~ ~

~

r r~

'r rr

~

~~ ~

I ~ . ~ r. ~

\~

~ r

~ ~

SCORED ONE PIECE OPTION "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS tNC. 3260 BRANNON.ST.LOUtS Hor63139.

g Q pf f eeeeeeee ef e ~ eaee eeJ OUMF

~~ 2-7-84. ~ eereee THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PREFABRZCA PANEL READY ACCESS DESIGN FOR CABL

~ eeeoee eeeee e LADDER TRAY FICrrE II 5

~ I )., ) ~ 4 I k 4 4811 l 1 ~ ~

1.2 Installation of the Three Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Desi n 1.2.1 Using three hour fire rated Pxefabricated Panel, form and mount a three hour ready access fire barrier onto cable trays following the procedures px'eviously described in Steps 1.1.1 through 1.1,10.

AS AN OPTION - OR FOR UPGRADING A ONE HOUR TO A THREE HOUR FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM 1.2.2 As an option to Step 1.2.1, or for upgrading a previously installed one hour fire rated system to a three hour fire rated system by the use .of one hour fire rated Pxefabricated Panels, form and mount the first layer of the fire barrier on the cable tray following the procedures described in Steps 1.1.1 thxough 1.1.10.

1.2.3 Following the procedures described in Steps 1.1.1 through 1.1.10, mount a second ou hour fire rated Fire Barrier layer over the first layer previousli installed in Step 1.2.2. Pais second layer shall be formed and mounted in such a manner that the THER fO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 is on the outside.

2.0 "Fpiv P>ER S-RESS Syl'. DESIC:. FOR C)3LE T. 4.S Installation of the Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design to cable trays involves fabricating and installing a protective envelope of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, an'd then coating the Stress Skin with a specified dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design onto cable trays .are described in the following paragraphs.

2.1 Installation of the One Hour Ready Access Pire Barrier Design Usin Anoroved Mechanical Fasteners 2 1.1 Cut a piece of material large enough to form the bottom section from a sneet of Stress Skin, which is normally suppli d in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets. Tne width of t'e bottom section shall be equal to the s~ of the base (w) and both sides (h) of the cable tray, plus 9 inches, as sho w in Figure II-5. The length of the bottom sect.':on shall not exceed 6.5 feet, since longer sections are unwieldy and more difficult to install.

2.1.2 Cut a squ'are l> inch piece from each corner of the bottom section of Stress Skin.

2.1.3 Form a "U" shaped section by making two (2) 90 degree bends along the dotted lines, which are located at each end of the base (w) + 1/2 inch dimension line as shown in Figure II-7; 2.1.4 Form a 14 inch flange on each side of the bottom section by making a 90 degree bend along the dotted lines as shown in Figure II-7.

2.1.5 Cut a piece of material large enough to form the top section from a sheet of Stress Skin, normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets.

The width of the top section shall be equal to the base (w) of the cable tray plus 3 inches.

2.1.6 Form a 14 inch flange at each end of the top section by making 90 degree bends along the dotted line as shown in Figure II-7.

~ 4 ~

THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE B~<RIZR SYST It'll TOP SECTION I

l 1

1 I

t I

1 l

BOTTOM SECTION I ~

THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 '

TYPICAL LAYOUT FOR CABLE TRAY SECTIONS USING MEQhQlXCAL FASTENERS "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS INC. 3260 BRANNOH.ST.l.oUIS H0.83t3S.

<<i~ IIONE i anue iS

~ ~ 2 7-84. eeeeecs 6 85 THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 TYPICAL LAYOUT FOR CABLE TRAY SECTIONS USING MECHANICAL FASTENERS

~ OO'Ha% ovQW 0 I ~

FIGURE II-6

THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM APPROVED MECHANICAL FASTENER TOP SECTION FOR MOUNTING a ~

BOTTOM

~V" STI~s'ERS SECTION PLAHGES THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 INSTALld3.'ION SCHEMATIC PRIOR TO .

THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBL~G MATKtIALAPPLICATION FOR SECTIONS USING MECHANICAL FASTENERS

~TYPICAL" INSTALLATION.DETAILS NC. 3260 BRANNON.ST.LOUIS H0.63l39.

jgQQK ~oo&0 %4eO Otg gyp))g w~ 2 7-84 oreeeeo 6~B5 THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 INSTALLATION

SCHEMATIC PRIOR TO THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING

'MATERLQ APPLICATION FOR SECTIONS it 4%I %% OV0 4 0 US FI~~E II-7

2.1.7 Mount the bottom and top sect'ons oz Stress Skin on the cable tray and fasten the two sec'tions together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, using approved mechanicaL fasteners.

2.1.8 Attach additional bottom and top sections of Stress Skin.to a previously installed section by. fastening them together at the end flanges using approved mechanical fasteners.

2.1.9 Coat the bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a dry film thickness of 0.500 inches minimum of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming terial, as shown in Figure II-8. The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

. 4F."-'.i COATI:tG PRiOR iO MOl;.si HG 2.1.10 Coat the bottom and too sections of Stress Skin with a minimum dzy

'= thickness of 0.500 inches o" the ZHZR.'fO-LXG 330-1 Subliming Material, prior to mounting on the cable tray.;he coating shall be applied in accor"ance w th instructions given in Section VII herein.

2.1. 11 Mount the bottom and top sections of the precoated Stress Skin on the cable tray and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals using approved macha'nical fasteners.

2.1.12 Attach additional precoated bottom and top sections of Stress Skin to a previously installed section by fastening them together at the end flanges using approved mechanical fasteners.

2.1. 13 Apply a coating of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material in a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches to the edges and points of the precoated sections of Stress Skin, using a trowel or stiff bristle brush to fill in any gapa or fastening holes.

~ 4

  • ~ ~ - I ~ ~

THER'hO-l AG PQ F1RE BARR!ER SYST THE R BO- LAG MO-I CABLE

'HV'.hO-L.46 1 ~i(iq Tv gi MESS CABLES CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLGKNG COATING ENVELOPE SYSTEM APPLIED TO A TYPICAL CABLE TRAY USING MECHANICAL FASTENERS "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS 2200 CASSEHS ORIVE l~r,s 1~T'~l, MI Rl

<<~~ HONE aeeaev e oe nasa soy Qggp W1 ~

CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW 0 . THE THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING ENVELOPE SYSTEM TYPICAL CABLE TRAY USING MECHANICAL FASTENERS ~ FIGURE II-8 II-14

2.2 Installation of the Three Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Design.

Usina Aonroved M chan'ca'asteners 2.2.1 Form the first layer bottom and top sections from a sheet of Stress Skin which is normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets, following procedures described in Steps 2.1.1 through 2.1.6.

2.2.2 Mount the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on the cable tray and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, using approved mechanical fasteners.

2.2.3 Attach additional first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin to a previously installed first layer section by fastening them togethe" .at the end flanges using approved mechanical fasteners.-

2.2.4 Coat tne first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a mini=u= dry film thic~~ess of 1.00 inches min~urn of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The coating shall be appli'ed in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

2.2.5 Fabricate the second bottom section from a sheet of Stress Skin. The width or the second bottom section shall be equal to the sum of .the base (w) and both sides (h) of the cable tray, plus A inches.

I I

I 2.2.6 Cut a square 14. inch piece from each corner of the second bottom section of Stress Skin.

k 2.2.7 'orm a "U" shaped section from the second layer bottom section by

'aking 90 degree bends along the dotted lines shown in Figure II-7, which are located at each end of the base (w) + 3 inch. dimension line.

2.2.8 Form a 1 1/4 inch flange on each side of the second layer bottom I section by making a 90 degree bend along the dotted lines as j shown previously in Figure II-7.

I ~

~ ~

h

2.2.9 Cut a piece of material large enough to form the second top section frcm a sheet o Stress Skin, normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets. The width of the second layer too section shall be equal to the base (w) of the cable tray plus 5 1/2 inches.

2.2.10 Form a 1 1/4 inch flange at each end of the second top section by making 90 degree bends along the dotted 1'ine as shown previously in Figure XI-7.

2.2.11 Mount the second layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on the installed coated first layer bottom and top sections, and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, using approved mechanical fasteners.

WHEN COATTNG PRTOR TO MOLWTTNG 2.2.12 Coat the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a mini-~ dry film thickness of 1.00 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 and place them coated side up on the floor or a flat sur ace. The coating shall be. applied in accordance with instructions given in Section V?1.

2.2.13 Place the second layer bottom and too sect'ons of'tress Skin on the coated first layer sections after the THERMO-LAG 330-1 has sufficiently cured.

2.2.14 Mount the assembled top and bottom sections on the cable tray and fasten them together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals using approved mechanical fasteners.

2.2. 15 Attach additional assembled top and bottom sections to previously installed sections by fastening them t'ogether at the .end flanges using approved mechanical fasteners.

2.2.16 Apply a coating of TKRMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material in a minimum dry film thickness of 1.00 inches to the edges and )oints of the installed coated sections using a trowel or a stiff bristle brush.

2.3 Installation of the One Hour Ready Access Eire Barrier Design Using 18 Ga. Minimum Stainless Steel Tie Wires or 0.5" x 0.020" Minimum Stainless Steel Bandin Material I ~

2.3.1 Cut a piece of'material large enough to form the'bottom section from a sheet of Stress Skin, which is normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot

~

sheets. The width of the bottom section shall be equal to the sum of the base (w) and both sides (h) of the cable tray, pLus 1 inch, as shown in Figure II-9. The length of the bottom section shall not exceed 6.5 feet, since longer sections are unwieldy and more difficult to install.

2.3.2 Form a "U" shaped section by making two (2) 90 degree bends along the

~

dotted Lines, which are Located zt each end of the base (w) + L/2 inch dimension Line as shown in Figure II-LO.

2.3.3 Cut a piece of material large enough to form the top section from a sheet of Stress Skin, normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets.

The width of the top section 'shall be eaual to the base (w) of th' cable tray plus 2 inches.

2.3.4 Mount the bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on the cable tray and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or'.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

2.3.5 Attach additional bottom and top sections of Stress Skin to a previously installed section by butt Joining them together at their ends' I 2.3.6 Coat the bottom and .top sections of Stress Skin with a dry film thickness of 0.500 inches minimum of the KKBMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming ~

I, Material, as shown in Figure II-11. The coating shall be applied in I

accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

1

~ ~

~ I

~ ~

l

~ ~

I I

~ ~

I

~

~ I

~ ~

~ 8' ~

~

1

~ ~

I THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYST f TOP SECTION

~ I I

BOTTOM "V" STIFFNERS SECTION THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 INSTALLATION SCHEMATIC PRIOR TO THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING MATERIAL APPLICATION FOR SECTIONS USING TIE HIRES OR BANDING "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS 2200 CASSENS DRIVE

<<~

6),.

NONE

~aux, >>

~

~ +~~ +~J.DLIIPIS

~

~ a<<6 I SS Pf '1H40 THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330"69 INSTALLATION 0 THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING SPY M&F " FIGURE II-10

THERMO-1;AG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM APPROVED STAINLESS S~~r.

BA%)ING (OPTION)

APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL TIE WIRES (OPTION)

THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMLtG MATERIAL CABLE TRAY S~L TH~MO LAG STRESS SKDl TYPE 330 59

( i j .+r~M4 CABLES CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF. THE THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING ENVELOPE SYSTEM APPLIED TO A TYPICAL CABLE TRAY USING STAZlLESS STEEL TIE WIRES OR BANDING "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS tHC. 3260 SRANNON.ST.t OU1S H0.63l39.

jg Q jg p soeeyeso ceo "a ouMWs

<<~2 8 8 see>>ee 5-85 CROSS SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING ENVELOPE SYSTEM APPLIED TO A TYPICAL CABLE TRAY USING STAINLESS STEEL BANDI G FIGURZ II-11 II-20

VH:"N COA'Zl'ZG PRIOR TO MOL~aiZNG 2.3.7 Coat the bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material,:prior to mounting on the cable tray. The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

2.3.8 . Mount the bottom and top sections of the precoated Stress Skin, insuring that the Stress Skin is on the inside, on to the cable tray and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch int'ervals using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

2.3.9 Attach additional precoated bottom and top sections oi Stress Skin t.c a previously installed section by butt 5oining them together at their ends.

2.3.10 Apply a coating of THER.'!0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trove'race .'!aterial in a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches to the edges and points of the precoated sections of Stress Skin, using a trowel or stiff bristle brush to fill in any gaps or fastening holes.

II-21

~ >> ~ ~ ~

2.4 Installation of the Three Hour Ready Access Fire Barrier Design using 18 ca ~!inimuf" Stain ss Steel Tie Ivi es or

~

0,5" x 0.020" Minimum Stainless Steel Bandina <aterial 2:4.1 Form the first layer bottom and top sections from a sheet of Stress Skin which is normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets,

,following procedures described in Steps 2.3.1 through 2.3.6.

2.4.2 Nount the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on the cable tray and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

2,4 ' Attach additional first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin to previousl~ instalxed first layer sections by butt )oining them together at the'r encs.

2.4.4 Coat the first layer botto and top section o Stress Skin with a minimum dry film thickness oi 1.00 inches of THcR.'f0-LAG 330-1 S bliming .wt r'al. The coating sha'1 be applied in accordance - th instructions g.'ven in Section VTT. herein.

2.4.5 Fabricate the second layer bottom section from a sheet of Stress Skin, which is normally supplied in 4 foot by 8 foot sheets. The width of the second bottom section shall be equal to the sum of the base (w) and both sides (h) of the cable tray, plus 2 1/2 inches.

2.4.6 Form a "U" shaped section from the second layer bottom'section by making 90 degree bends along the dotted lines, which are located at each end of the base (w) + 2 inch dimension line.

2.4.7 Cut a piece of material large enough to form the second layer top from a sheet of Stress Skin, which is normally supplied in 'ection 4 foot by-8 foot sheets. The width of the second top layer section shall be equal to the base (w) of the cable tray plus 3 inches.

I

2.4.8 Mount the second layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on

'rst t,e cure a je" o the bottom and top sections, insuring that the second layer of Stress Skin is on the outside, and fasten the two sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

WHEN COATING PRIOR TO MOUNTVifG 2.4.9 Coat the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a film thickness of 1.00 inches minimum of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 'ry Subliming Material, and place them coated side up on the floor or a flat sur ace. The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

2.4.10 Place the second layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin on the coated first layer sections after the THERMO-LAG 330-1 has sufficiently cured.

2.4.11 Mount. the assembled top and bottom sections on the cable tray and fasten them together at '2 inch intervals using 18 ga. minim~

stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

2.4.12 Attach additional assembled top and bottom sections to previously installed sections by butt Joining them together at their ends.

2.4.13 Apply a coating of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material in a mixdnnun dry fiim thickness of 1.00 inches to the edges:and joints of the installed sections using a trowel or stiff bristle brush.

II-23

3.0 DIRECT S?RAY-ON DESIGN FOR CABLES INSTALLED TN A CABLE TRAY Application of'he Direct gprayKn Design for cables installed in.a cable tray involves spraying the cables and the inside and outside surfaces of the cable tray with a continuous film of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in applying the fire barrier design on cables ins'tailed in a cable tray are desczibed in the following paragraphs.

3.1 A lication of a One Hour Fire Barrier Desi 3.1.1 Prepare both the cable and cable tray surfaces for application of the THER~0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material by removing any dirt, dust or other contamfnants.

3.1.2 Spray the cables installed in. tne cable izay with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Matezfal.

Using the ~~O-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Mater'al, trowel "he material ove" all gaps re~~ining a=ter the sozay a"pl'cat'on.

coat'ng shel'e a?pl'ed '.". ".". speciried d=.'.== thi"kness over the highest cable in accordance w'th instructions given in Section VIX herein.

3.1.3 Spray the outside surfaces and remainfng uncoated inside surfaces, above the coated cables of the cable tzay, with tpe THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material in a minimum Dry fi3m thickness of 0.500 inches.

The coating shall be applied in accordance wfth instructions given in Section VII herein.

3.1.4 As an acceptable option, the applfed THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material may be rolled to produce a smooth surface appearance.

II-24

TSI TEChÃaICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYS~

INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER 'GENERATING PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION III THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM FOR PROTECTION Or CO.'CUIT, CABLE DROPS A.'G) INSTRL~WT TUBING

~ ~

C

~ 'S I

I I

I 1

~ ~ 4 ~

lF

,4 ~, ,CJ ~l 5; ~ ~~

I I

e~

j.f I I I j S

q ~

I

TSI TECH'.MICAH NOTE 20684 SECTION III THERMO"LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYS~S FOR PROTECTION OF CO'CUIT, CABLE DROPS A'iD INSTRPifENT TUBING 4

The four (4) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System, used to provide thermal protection for conduit, cable drops and instrument tubing installed in power generating plants, aze:

Pzeshaped Conduit Section Design ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design

/

Direct Spray-On Design 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Bazrier Design The material components of the fiz'st two (2) designs consist of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. One d'==ere..ce between these t..-o (2) designs 's that the Preshapec Condu' Section Design is pre aoricated at the factory and the Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Des'gn is f'eld spraved at the jobsite. Another difference is that a conformable ceramic blanket wrap is used as an integral part of the Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design for air drop cables only.

The Direct Spray-On Design is comprised of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material which is also sprayed at the Jobsite'and but does not, include the THERMO-LAG Stress. Skin Type 330-69.

The material components of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barriez Design are comprised of a heat blocking thermal cataliaer, reinforced on both sides with a low density fiberglass cloth.

C

~ ~

~ 'U + ~

ste-s n:oavec ~ -..stall -=

these four (4) aesigns.

1.0 PPESPU~ED CONDUIT SECTION DESIGN POR CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS A'H) INSTR(QKNT TUBING of the Preshaped Conduit Section Design to conduit, cable drops

'nstallation and instrument tubing involves mounting two of the semi-circular preshaped conduit sections at a time, and fastening them together with 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material. The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs.

Installation of the One Hour Pire Barrier Design 1.1.1 Precoat the edges on one (1) of the one hour fire rated THER.'fO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections with a 1/4 to 1/2 inch bead of Subliming Tro. al Grade Material.

TH~NO-i'30-1 Mor nt the coated,sect'on and one (1) other one hour fire rated section on the conduit, cable drop o" instrument tuba with the ecges flush with each other to form a cylind ical section around the conduit, cable. droo or instrument tube. Fasten the two sections together using

~ ~

ld ~a. icing g ~

sta=n'ss

~

1 st 1 tie wi s 0 0. x 0.020 "an"'"g arterial ac a -.ax'mum of twelve (12) 'nch 'are=:als as shown in Figure IIi-l.

1.1.3 Apply a 1/4 to 1/2 inch bead of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material to the end of the installed section, and'ttach the next section,.making sure that the ends are butted and flush.

AS AN OPTION 1.1.4 Assemble two (2) one 'hour Preshaped Conduit Sections on the conduit, cable drop or instrument tube without preapplication of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material to the edges and end points.

After installation, caulk all gaps or openings at the edges or )oints with the THERMO>>LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

III-2

'I P ~ ~ p

THEiNO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PRESHAPED CO.'IDUIT SFCTZON DESI'OR CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS A.'ID I'.ISTRL.BIT TUBING

~ ~

APPROVED STAINLESS I

'r rrr S = ~ Br ~IJaa~

~

~

,I I

~ ~

~ ~

~

~r I'l

/V

~~

~ ~ ~

J PRECAULK OR FILL IN WITH T'rKRNO-LAG 330-1 SUBLDlZNG

CI., -

MATERIAL TRO~ GRADE OiIrLY La~N REQUIRED.

ac'=3~0-LAG ONE OR THPvEE HOUR FIRE RATED r ~ I' PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTION

'AP ROVED STAZViESS STEEL TZE WIRES CONDUIT, CABLE DROP OR INSTREIT TUBING "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS

~ ~

'NC. 3280 BRANNOH.ST.t OutS HO/63139.

0 Q Q Pf g Iree' Rr ~~~ "a.nuus>s.

~~ 2-7 84. OtVOE ~

THERMO-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTEM PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTION DESIGN POR CONDUIT, AIR CABLE

~ oorrrvo vvrr err DROPS AÃ) INSTRUHEhT TUBING IGUKE ZZI-I III-3

Installation of the Three Hour Fire Barrier Design Using the three hour fire rated THER'fO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections, install a three hour fire barrier on the conduit, cable drop oz instrument tubing, following the procedures described in Steps 1.1.1 through 1.1.3..

AS AN OPTION Using the three hour fire rated THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections, install a three hour fire barrier on the conduit, cable drop or instrument tubing, without preapplication of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material to the edges and end points, following the procedures described in Step 1.1.4.

1.3 Installation of a One Hour Preshaped Conduit Section Design M u ted I i ed!a clif Ad)scent t a C c ei.e

~

1.3.1 Cut one (1) of the one hour fire rated THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections to fit flush with the surface of the concrete wall, and then cut this section in half to facilitate installation.

1.3.2 Precoat the edges on the other one hour fire rated section eith a 1/4 to 1/2 inch bead of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

1.3.3 Mount the coated section and the cut to fit section on the conduit, cable drop or instrument tubing with. the edges flush with each'ther and the concrete wall, to form a cylindr'cal 'shaped section around the conduit, cable drop or instrument tube. Fasten the two (2) sections togethe" with 18 ga. minimum sta'nless ste 1 t'ires 0.5" x 0.020" minimum sta'nless steel'banding material, at a m-zi um or of twelve (12) inch intervals as shown in Figure III-2.

1.3.4 In those cases where the conduit, cable droo o" instr= nt t~bing make a 90 degree turn into the concrete wall rather t'.".an running between floors, cut an end cap section from a one hour fire rated THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panel and attach the cap section to the installed THERMO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections using machine screws.

1.3.5 Apply a 1/4 to 1/2 inch bead of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material to the end of the installed section and attach the next section, making .sure that the ends are butted and flush.

1.3.6 CauIk all points and the transition area between the installed Preshaped Conduit Sections and the concrete wall using the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

I ~

.~ *~ c ~

~

~

II ~

i II f N HI

~ I ~ I I

~ \ ~ II ~ I ~ ~ ~

~ l

~ ~ ~

~ ~

'IQI'0' ~ ~ l

' lI

~

I'

~

'll'

Inst-'lation of a Three Hour Pzeshaped Conduit Section Design

~amounted I~ediatelv Adiacent to a Concrete Wall Using three hour fire rated Preshaped Conduit Sections, install a three hour fire barrier on the conduit, cable drops, or instnanent tubing, following the procedures described in Steps 1.3.1 through 1.3.6.

2.0 DIRECT SPRAY OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGN FOR CONDUIT. CABLE DROPS P~%) IiiSTRK".c~i TUBING Installation of the Direct Spray over Stress Skin Design to conduit, cable drops and instrument tubing involves fabricating and mounting two of the semi-circular enclosures of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 on the entity to be protected, and then 'coating the enclosures with a specified dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1,Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs.

2.1 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Design Conduit or Instrument Tubin 2.1.1 Cut two equal secticns large enough fo" enclosing the concu't or instrument tubing from a sneet of Stress Skin, nor=a'ly supplied in 4 foot by 8 oot sheets. Lne width of each section shall be equal to one na o- "'.". c' t " o". the cond 't c" inst=- ".." t oing pl s 1 1/4 inc'.".es. The 'ength shall not exceed 6.5 feet since longer sections are unwieldy and more difficult to install.

1 ~

1 A ~

1 a se"i-c'"c ar sect'on 'th edge t langes zro= each o= the t;o (2} pieces bv aking'wo (2) 90 degree bends at. a cistance of 1/2 in"h from each edge of the width dimensions.

2.1.3 Form a 1/2 inch flange on the length edges of each of the two (2) pieces, where required, by making a 90 degree bend.

2.1.4 Coat, the bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a minimum dry Hlm thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, prior to mounting on the conduit or instrument tubing.

2.1.5 Mount the two (2) sections of the precoated Stress Skin on the entity to be protected, and fasten the two (2) sections together at a maximum of 12 inch intervals using approved mechanical fasteners, 18 ga.

minimum stainless steel tie wires, or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material as shown in Figure III>>3.

P

4

'?

t"'I".<<'G "-0 'F I I OQCCT SPRAY OV-"R 87AZQS SKIA 0'3IHA NE HOUR DESIGX.

APPROVED MECHANICAL FOR CONDUIT AiiD IiISTRiPKbT TUBING FASTENERS THERMO- LAG 3%-I SUBLIMING MATER IAL APPLIED OVER THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330 69 CONDUIT OR INSTRUMENT TUBING I?

I 2

FOR AIR'BOP CABLES FOR AIR DROP CABLES THERMO-LAG 330-I THERMO LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69

?

?  ?

330-70 CONFORMABI E I'HERMO-LAG APPROVED MECHAXICAL C ERAMIC BLANKET FASTENER THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN ISGA MIN. STAINLESS STEEL CABLES T1E WIRE OR 0.5 X0.020 " ?

MINIMUM STAINLESS STEEL i BANDING MAT L (S. S.)

I

< ~

I "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS t 2200 CASSENS DRIVE QTT.,~, Ml RI 6 6

<<6~ NONE M6>> 6~J.004P IS

,IP 2Q 85 il THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM DIRECT. SPRAY l

~ ~ OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGNi FOR COI:DUIT, AIR CABLE

~ aasssa saaaaca DROPS AND INSTRUMENT TUBING-ONE ROUR DES v FIGURE III-3

2.1.6 Attach additional coated top and bottom fire barrier sections to previously. installed sections by butt. joining them together at their ends.

Complete the installation by filling in the edges and joints with THERMO-LAG.330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material The minimum cross sectional thickness of the troweled or caulked edges and joints should be 0.500 inches.

Installs ion of the Thre Hour Fire Barrier Design Conduit or Instr ent Tubinz 2.2.1 Form the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin following the procedures described in Steps 2.1.1 through 2.1.3.

~ 2 ~ 2o 2 Cut and form the second layer bottom and top semi-circular sections with the edge flanges from a sheet of Stress Skin, allowing sufficient increase in dimensions to provide for mounting over the precoated first layer of Stress Skin.

Coa" the first layer bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a minimu d~ iw> thi'ckness of 1.00 inches or ~re~!0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, and place them coated side up on a flat surface such as the floor. The coating shall be appl'ed in accorcance with instruct'ons g'ven in Section Vil herein.

2.2.4 Place the second layer bottom pection or Stress Skin on the coated first layer bottom section and the second layer top sect'on of St".ess Skin on the coated first layer top sect'on, after the TP""PRO-I XG 330-1 has suffic'ently cured.

2.2.5 Mount the coated bottom and top sections on the conduit, cable drop or instrument tubing, and then fasten the two sections together at the flanges at a 12 inch intervals using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material as shown in Figure III-.4.

2.2.6 Attach additional coated top and bottom sections to previously installed sections by butt Joining them together at the ends.

2.2.7 Complete the installation by filling in the edges and 5oints with

~ THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material. The minimum cross sectional thickness of the troweled'r caulked edges and points should be 1.00 inches.

FIGURE TII-4 II THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM DIRECT SPRAY OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGN FOR CONDUIT, CABLE DROPS A"V INSTRt~NT TUBING THREE HOUR DESIGN TNO LAYERS OF THER.".0-LAG 330-L SUBLIMING ~LKTERIAL APPLIED OVER TH" 320-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 APPROVED MECHrQIICAL FASTENERS CONDUIT, CABLE DROP OR INSTR~ TUBING 220G CASSc.HS ORIVE

)~, ~ ~T. ~l~l, MI 8 01iO Ot) eau NONE wia 5 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER. SYSTEM DIRECT SPRA OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGN FOR CONDUIT, AIR CABLE eeaesoo ovaea ~

DROPS AND INSTRRKNT TUBING-THREE HOUR IGURE III-~

2.3 Installation of the One Hour Pire Barrier Design Air Drop Cables 2.3.1 Cut a piece of Stress Skin large enough to wrap around the circum-ference of a single or multiple number of cable drops. The width of the piece should be equal to the circumference of the single or multiple group of cable drops'plus an additional 3/4 inch minimum to provide for the overlap. The length of the piece of material shall not exceed 10 feet since longer sections are unwieldy and more difficult to handle.

2.3.2 Wrap the piece of Stress Skin around the single or group of cable drops and secure at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals with 18 ga.

minimum stainless stee1. tie wire. Attach additional pieces of Stress Skin to a previously wrapped piece oy overlapping by a minimum of six (6) 'nches and secure with 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire.

2.3.3 Cut a piece of THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Blanket large enough to. wrap around the circumference of the installed Stress Skin.

The width of the piece should be equal. to the circumference of the installed Stress Sk'n plus 1/4 inch =ini=u= to provide ."or a tight

.abuttment oi the edges. The length of the piece oi material shall not exceed 10 feet in order to minimize the handl'ng problems during installation.

2.3.4 Wrap the piece of Conformable Ceramic Blanket around the installed piece of Stress Skin and secure at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals with 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire. Attach additional pieces as required of the Conformable Ceramic Blanket to a previously installed piece by tightly abutting the pieces together. Care should be exercised to ensure that the wrapping of the Conformable Ceramic Blanket is continuous with no gaps or holes in the materia1 surface.

2.3.5 'utsection.

two pieces The of Stress Skin large enough to form a top and bottom width of each piece shall be equal to 1/2 of the circumference of the installed Conformable Ceramic Blanket plus 2 1/2 inches minimum. The length of the piece of material shall not exceed 10 feet since longer sections are unwieldy and more difficult to handle.

2.3.6 Form a semi-circular section with edge fLanges from each of the top pieces by making two 90 degree bends at a distance of 1 1/4 inches minimum from each stage of the width dimension.

2.3.7 Form a 1 1/4 inch flange on the length edges of each of the two pieces when required by making 90 degree bends.

2.3.8 Cut holes for fastening the bottom and top sections together at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals in the flanges af both sections.

2.3.9 Mount the bottom and top sect'ons of Stress Skin on the Conformable

'Ceramic BLanket and fasten the two sections together at a maximum oi six (6) incn interva's using approved =echanical fasteners, staples or 18 ga. minimum stainless steeL tie wires.

2.3.10 attach additionaL bottom and top sections of Stress Skin to a previously instaLLed bottom and top section by fastening them together at the end flanges using approved mechanical fasteners, staples or 18 c wi es ~

2.3.11 Coat the bottom and top sections of Stress Skin with a minimum dry film thickness of THE%f0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Coating as shown in Figure III-3. The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VZI herein.

3.0 DIE CT SPRAY-ON DESIGN FOR CONDUIT A'JD I.lSIRKAENT TUBING Application of the Dire'ct Spray&n Design to conduit and instrument tubing involves applying a coating of THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer, and then after the primer coat has dried, applying a one hour fire rated coating thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in applying the fire barrier design to conduit and instrument tubing are described in the following paragraphs.

3.1 A nlication of a One Hour Pire Barrier Desi 3.1.1 Preoare the conduit or instrument tube surface for application of the THERMO-LAG 351-2 Pri=er by removing any dirt, scale; rust or other contaminants. ',ever apply "he prizer directly over any hard or glossv painted surface without roughening the surface in accor"ance with standard paint'ng pract'ces..

3.1..2 Apply the TLHB~O-LAG 351-2 Pri-er to the properly prepared conduit or inst" ".ent tube sur=ace us'ng sp.av equipment nr a 'rol'er. The Pr'zer shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein.

3.1.3 Spray the primed surface with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material on the primed conduit or instrument tube.

OR Trowel a minimum dry film thickness of'.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material on the primed conduit or instrument tube.

4.0 P~, iL~4 COi'DLlT DR(

installation of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design to conduit,. cable drops, flex conduit drop, and instrument t'ubing involves

.cutting blanket wrap or spiral wrap sections fx'om a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Material, and then wrapping the entity to be protected with the number of layers of blanket required to provide one or three houxs of fire resistance. The sequential steps involved in applying the fire. barrier design are described in the following paragraphs.

4.1 Tnstallation of a One Hour Pire Rated Desi - Blanket Wrav 4.1.1 Cut the first blanket wrap layer from a sheet ox TERM!0-LAG 330-6o0 Plexi-Blanket Therma'axrier material iu the width zecu'zed to over'ap the dia etar ox the conduit, flex conduit drop, air drop cable bu..die or i..stzument tubing by at least two (2) inches.

The 'e..gth of the f'zst layer shall be suf=icient to enclose the tota'r a portion of the total length oz the entity to be protected.

Wrap the firs" layer or the Plexi-Blanket ~atezial around the entity to be protected, taking caze to overlap the material by at least two (2) inches.

4.1.3 Secure the first layer of the Plexi-Blanket material to the entity using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" .x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material, installed at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals.

4.1.4 Cut'nd install additional fizst'ayers of Flexi-Blanket material in the sama manner as described. in Steps 4.1.1 thzough 4.1.3, taking care to butt goin the first layer pieces.

Cut the second blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the width required to overlap the installed first layer o'y at least two (2) inches.

The length of the second layer shall be at least four (4) inches less than the first layer to provide for an adequate overlap when installing an additional second layer over the first layer.

f  !' ~ ~

4.1.6 Vrap the second lsver of the Plexi-Blanket material ar" nd the installed first layer taking care to overlap the material by at least two (2) inches, and locate the overlap 180 degrees opposite from that of the prior layer.

4.1.7. Seal the overlapped seam using THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material.,

4.1.8 Secure the second layer of the Flexi-Blanket material around the first layer using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material, installed at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals.

4.1.9 Cut and install adcitional second layers of the F'exi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 4.1.5 through 4.1. 7, tak'ng care to but- join the second 'ayer pieces and to secure the butt joint using 18. ga. minimum stainless steel ti'e wires or 0.5" x 0.020" min'mum sta'nless steel banding material. A-schematic of this fire barrier design is shown in Figure III-5.

4.1.10 Pill in any gaps and joints with the THER iO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Mater'al.

~ ~ ~

FICURE III-5 CONDUIT OR FI.LX CONDUfT BLANKFT MBAP AIR DROP CABLES BLANKET llkAP UNISTRUT BLANKET WRAP 2200 CASSENS ORIVE I~, ~ ~v~US. u~SS~R~e~q.

(COIICI'.PTIIAI.) ~ NON< aew veesv w iai ~ iJ (+iPf5

~ ~~ 2" 28 83 iaido 6-8")

TIIERHO-I'AG 330-660 FLFXI-III.AIIKET TIII!R)IAL Bhkkll k ONE IIOUR I)l S fCN

~ OAO&t I II 'j

~... ~

4,2 Installation of a Three Hour Pire Rated Design - Blanke>> Vrao 4.2.1 Cut the first blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the width required to overlap the diameter of the conduit, flex conduit drop, air drop cable bundle or instrument tubing by at least two (2) inches. The length of the first layer shall be sufficient to enclose the total or a portion of the total length of the entity to be protected.

4.2.2 Install the first layer of the Plexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 4.1.2 through 4.1.3 for the one hour fire rated design.

4.2.3 Cut the second blan¹t wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket The~ml Barrier materia1. in the width required to overlap the installed first layer bv at least two (2) inches. The length or the second layer shal'e at least four (4) inches 'ess than the first layer to provide for an adequate overlap when installing an additional second layer over the first layer.

4 la~ o>> "= ":".e le: i-Bla",ket -a=sr.'a'n the sa=.e manner as described in Steps 4.1.6 through 4.1.8 except eliminating sealing tne overlapped seams with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material.

4.2.5 Install the third blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier in the same manner as that described for the second layer in Step 4.2.4.

4.2.6 Install the fourth blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier in the same manner as that described for the third layer except positioning the overlap 90 degrees from that of the third layer.

4.2.7 Install the fifth blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier in the same manner as that described for the fourth layez'xcept positioning the overlap 90 degrees fz'om that of the fourth layer, sealing the overlapped seam with THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material, and securing the Flexi-Blanket material around the fourth layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material. Be sure that one (1) stainless steel band or tie wire is used to secuze the installed five (5) layers at their butt ]oint )unctions with ad]oining layers. A schematic of this fire barrier design is shown in Figure III-6.

4.2.8 Fill in any gaps and joints with THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material.

III-20

COI (N F F.X CONO IT.

ANN T WRAP AIR DROP CAbLKS H

H bLANKET WRAP.

UIIISTRUT.

BLANKET WRAP.

t CONCEPTUAL)

~~~ MON

-I 200 CESSENORIV F IiT N, I'> SCAJill IOQgfj ih~ sI tWN

~ h $ 5 ace~ 6-85 TIIRI?E IIAllR TIIERHO-I.AI'3()-660 I'l.l'.X I

~l "III.ANISE'I'I

'.RHAI. IIARRTI'.R Tlllllil'. IIOIIR III Hl(:FI

~ ~ I] ~ ~

/ / ~ j

4.3 Installation of a One Hour Fire Rated Design - S iral Wrap 4.3.1 Cut six inch (6") or vi"er strips from a sheet of THER".0-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material. The number of six inch (6")

or wider strips required shall be sufficient to completely double spiral vrap the entity to be protected.

Spiral wrap the six inch (6") or wider strips of Plexi-.Blanket

'.3.2 material around the entity to be protected taking care to overlap the seams by at least one inch (1").

4.3.3 Seal the overlapped seams using the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade terial. ~

P 4.3.4 Secure the installed i'rst spiral vrapped layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding mater'al or 18 ga. minim'um stainless steel t'e "re insraec at a maximm oi twelve (12) inch inta ~als.

4.3.5 Continue the installat'on of the first spiral vrap laver or Plexi-Blanket Material as required following the procedures described i Steps 493e2 tnrougn ~93 4 F Install the second spiral wrap

'.3.6 layer of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the same manner as the first layer.

4.3.7 Seal the overlapped seams of the second'piral wrapped layer using the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material.

4.3.8 Secure the second spiral wrapped layer around the first spiral wrapped .

layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material or 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie. wire installed at a maximum of twelve (12) inch intervals.

~

4.3.9 Pill in any gaps or )oints with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade 1

I I

Material.

s

~

I I

~

III-22

4.4 Installat'on of a Three Hou" Fire Rated Desi n - S iral Vrao 4.4.1 Cut six inch (6") or wider strips from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material. The number of six inch (6")

or wider strips required shall be sufficient to completely five (5) layer spiral wrap the entity to'be protected.

4.4.2 Install the first spiral wrap layer of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material following the procedures for the first layer in Steps 4.3.2 through 4.3.4 of the one hour fire rated design.

4.4.3 Install the second through the fifth spiral wrapped layers following the procedures described for the first layers in Steps 4.3.2 through 4.3.5 for the one hour fire rated design, except us'ng 0.5" x 0.020" minimum sta'nless steel banding material or 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire to secure the fifth layer to t'e fourth layer.

4.4.4 Pill in any gaps or points with the ~<O<<LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material.

III-23

~ ~

I II g

l1

~~

I I

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYS~

INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MAiVUAL POWER GWci cRATING PLAVT APPLICATIONS SECTIOiV IV THER'fO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER S'iSTc~fS FOR PROTECTION OF JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOXES A%) COVDULETS

J ~

I

'r 4

'JJ

~

I

'I ~

4 5

I I

~

~ ~

~

I I ~

~ J ~ c ~4 4I ~ ~

TSZ TECHNICAL '.iOTE 20684 SECTION IV THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BAMIER SYSTr~S FOR PROTECTION OF '~CTION BOXES, PULLBOXES AND CONDULETS The four (4) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System, used to provide thermal protection for )unction boxes, pullboxes and condulets installed in power generating plants, are:

Prefabricated Panel Design Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design Direct Spray-On Design 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design The

its

.ater=al cc-ponents of the f'rst two (2) designs cons'st of T'r=3~!0-LAG Stress kin ype 3 0-a.Q and i;...~-ct ~~P ~~~-1

~

P 1 SubLt 4 min+

4 p $f

..a ...e on y d'fference between these two (2) desi~s is that the Prefabricated Panel Design is prefabricated at the factory and the Direct Spray Over Stress Skin Design is field sprayed at the )obsite.

The Direct SprayOn Design is comprised of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material which is also sprayed at the 5obsite and but does not include the THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330%9.

The material components of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design are comprised of a heat blocking thermal catalizer, reinforced on both sides with a low density fiberglass cloth.

The following paragraphs set forth the sequential steps involved in installing these four (4) designs.

1.0 PREFABRICATED PANEL DESIGN FOR JUNCTION BOXES, PULLBOZZS AÃ) CONDULETS Installation of the Prefabricated Panel Design to ]unction boxes, pullboxes, and condulets involves cutting the number of sections required to form the Pire Barrier from one or three hour fize rated THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels, forming the fire barrier sections, and then mounting the sections on the 'entity to be protected using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material.

The fozming of the fize barrier sections is accomplished by using one of several methods. Two (2) and three (3) sided one piece sections are formed by scoz'ng, in t.".e case of one hour fire rated panels, oz by cutting a "V" groove, in the case oi the three hour fire rated pane', along the 1'nes where bends are to be ad and then making the required 90 degree bends. The fire bazziers are tqe~ c vi - " cv tie~ g c bad~ g th sections together aad filling in the scczed oz '"i" cut corners w'tn THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

In the other alternative method, individual top, bottom and side piec s are eithe" " "= "" -...'"e" c"" =rem t" one "" ".""ee hour ='ze rated oanel and az then t'ed oz banded together. The seams and joints of the section aze fil'ed us'ng THER!0-~MG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs.

Installation of the One Hour Fire Barriez Desi FOR SURFACE MOUNTED ENTITIES 1.1.1 Cut a section from a one hour fire rated Prefabricated Panel large enough to form the top, front and bottom panels and required top and bottom flanges of the fire barrier assembly. The width of the section shall be equal to the width of the )unction box, pullbox or condulet, plus an additional 1/4 inch to provide for sufficient clearance when installed. The length shall be equal to the sum of the top, front and bottom of the )unction box, pullbox, or condulet, plus 2 flanges large enough to accommodate the approved fasteners and an additional 1/2 inch to provide sufficient clearance when installed.

1.1.2 Score tne Prerabricated Panel section to shape the top, rront and bottom pane s and t-'o Elanges oE the E're barrier enc'osure.

1.1.3 ~

Form the top, front and bottom panels and top and bottom flanges by making 90 degree bends. The formed enclosure shall have the stress skin side on the inside.

1.1.4 Mount the Eormed section enclosure on the wall or ceiling using approved fasteners. The fasteners shall be spaced at a maximum distance of 12 inches, with at least two (2) fasteners being used per flange. The fasteners shall be site approved anchors, of 1/4 inch minimum diameter and 3 1/4 inches, minimum length, as shown in Figure ZV-1.

1.1.5 Cut two sections from a one hour fire rated P efabricated Panel for the side panels of the Eire barrier enclosure. Cut -holes for conduit penetrations in the top, Eront and bottom panels as requir d, anc then cut tha panel or panels into t;o (2) pieces to-'facilitate installation around the conduit. .fount the side panels on the installed top, front and bottom section enclosure using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel t'e wires or 0.5" z 0.020" minimum stainless steel oanaing material.

1.1.6 Complete the installation by filling all edges and points with THER:f0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material.

~ g IV-3

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~

~ ~ ~

' ~

~

I I '

~ ~

~ ~

el

~

' ~ I aI I ~

' e

FOR ENTITIES NOT SURFACE MOUNTED Cut a section from a one hour fire rated Prefabricated Panel large enough to form the top, front and bottom panels of the fire barrier assembly. The width of the section shall be equal to the width of the ent ty to be protected, pius an add'tionai 1/~ incn to provide for sufficient clearance when installed. The length shall be equal to the sum of the top, front and bottom of the entity, plus an additional 1/2 inch to provide sufficient clearance when installed.

1.1.8 Score the Prefabricated Panel section to shape the top, front, and bottom panels of the fire barrier enclosure.'.1.9 Form the top, front and bottom panels by making 90 degree bends with the stress skin side on the inside.

1.1.10 'ut another section from a one hour ire rated Prefabricated Panel large enough to for the side and back panels of tee fire barrier assembly. Cu" holes for conduic penetrat'ons in t.".e side a,.d back panels as required, and then cut the panel or panels into two (2) p'eces to facilitate inst"'iat'on around the concu't.

1.1.11 Score the Prefabricated Panel section to shape the side and back panels of the f're barrier enclosure.

1.1.12 ~ Form the side and back panels by making 90 degree bends with the stress skin side on the inside.

1.1.13 Mount the two (2) fire barrier sections on the )unction box, pullbox, or condulet, and fasten the two (2) sections together using 18 ga.,

minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless banding material, as shown in Figure IV-2 and IV-3.

Xl i.4 1 ~

~ ~

~ l 0

~

~ ~

leS~rmka flg~~g+

~ I

~ 0 )

Og I

'fbi' I I ~ I f ~

~: ~ t

O'N "" OR TttttHH HOUR PREFABRICATED PANEL

~ CONDUIT o \ ~

ONE OR THREE HOUR PRESHAPED CO%)UIT SECTIONS

~~

~~

~ ~i "%~0-LAG 330-1 TROLLS,L GRADE MATERIAL

~

TYPICALst INSTALLATION DETAILS 2200 CASSENS DRtVK I-,- ~ataa.~aaaa NONE eel aWS l

~ie 6 I 85. eeeaeee J g <

Grade ~ate"i~1 1.2 Installation of The Three Hour Pire Barrier Desi 1.2.1 Using a three hour rated Prefabricated Panel, form and mount a three hour fire barrier enclosure on the junction box following the procedures previously described in Steps 1.1.1 through 1.1.17. IV-8 2.0 DIRECT SPRAY OVER STRESS SKIN DESIGN FOR JUNCTION BOXES PULLBOXES AND CONDULETS Installation oi the Direct Sorav Over Stress Skin Design to junction boxes, pullboxes, and condulets involves fabricating and mounting a box enclosure of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 on the junction box, pullbox or condulet, and then coating the enclosure with a specified dry film thickness of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material., The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs. 2.1 Installation of the One Hour Fire Barrier Desi FOR SURFACE MOUNTED ENTITIES 2.1.1 Cut a section from a sneet of Stress Skin large enough to form the top, front and bottom flanges of the i're barrier assembly. The width of the section shall be equal to the width or the junction box, pullbox or conculet, plus an additional 1/4 inch to provide .or sufficient c'earance when installed. The length shall be ecual to the sum of the top, front and bottom of the junct'on box, pullbox, or condulet, plus 2 flanges large enough to accommodate the approved fasteners and an additional 1/2 inch to provide sufficient clearance "aen irstal'ed. 2.1.2 Form the top, front and bottom panels and top and bottom flanges by maki'ng 90 degree bends. Cut holes for conduit penetrations in the top, front and bottom panels as required. 2.1.3 Coat the formed Stress Skin section enclosure with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, prior to mouhting on the junction box, pullbox or condulet, and allow the coating to cure. 2.1.4 Mount the coated top, front and bottom section on the wall or ceiling using approved fasteners spaced at a mudmum, distance of, twelve "(12) inch intervals, with at least two (2) fasteners being used per flange. The approved fasteners'shall be site approv d anchors of 1/4 inch ~dmum diameter and 3 1/4 inch minimum length. 2.1.5 Cut two sections from a sheet of Stress Skin for the side panels of the fire barz'ier enclosure. Cut holes for conduit penetrations as r ized. 2.1.6 Coat the two (2) Stress Skin sections with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subl~~ ng Material and allow the coating to cure. 2.1.7 Mount the side panels on the installed top, front and bottom section enclosure using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel. banding. 2.1.S Complete the 'installation by filling in all edges and joints with THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Gzade Material. FOR E.tTXTZES NOT SURFACE MOGKTED 2.1.9 Cut a section from a sheet of Stress Skin large enough to form the top, Ero..t and bottom panels oi the Eire bazrier asse bly. The width of the section shall be equal to 'the width of the junction box, pullbox or condu'et, plus an additional 1/4 inch to provide for sufzicient clearance when installed. The length shall be equal to the sum of the top, front and bottom of the junction box, pullbox,.or condulet, plus 2 flanges large enough to accommodate the approved fasteners and an additional 1/2 inch to provide sufficient clearance when install'ed. 2.1.10 Form the top, front and bottom panels and top and bottom panels by making 90 degree bends. Cut holes for conduit penetrations in the top, front and bottom panels as required. 2.1.U. Cut another section from a sheet of Stress Skin large enough to form the side and back panels of the f'ire barrier'nclosure. Cut holes for conduit'penetrations, as required. 2.1.12 Coat the two (2) Stress Skin sections with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, prior to mounting on the junction box, pullbox and allow the coating to cure. oz'ondulet, IV-10 2.1.13 Mount the two (2) f're barrier sections on the junction bo:c, pullboz, or condulet using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding. 2.1.14 Complete the installation by filling in all edges and joints with THERMO-LAG 336-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material. ~ ~ 3.0 DIRECT- SPM OR TROii~c~ ON DESIGVi POR JUNCTIOVi BOXES, PULLBOXES AND CONDULETS Installation of the Direct .Spray or Trowel On Design to ]unction boxes, pullboxes, and condulets involves applying an initial spray or brush coating of THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer, and then following with an application of an outer coating of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in installing this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs. 3.1 Installation of a One Hour Fire Barrier Desi 3.1.1 Prepar'e the surface of the )unction box, pullbox or condulet, and apply the THERMO-LAG 3il-2 Primer in accordance with instructions g"en in Sect'on VII herein. 3.1.2 Sorav or trowel apply the Tiiic210-LAG 330-1 Sublimfng .'arterial to the primed surface area in the minimum dry film thickness required to provide the spec'f'ed f're res'stance rat'ng. The coat'ng dry f" th'ckness re u'red to procuce a one hour rat'ng to "unction hexes, pui'"oxes or concuiats 4is 0 '00 P I% aches'i The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII. IV-12 4.0 TH:-3'!0-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLEW"-T THER~V. BARRIER DESIGN FOR JWiCTIOH BOXES PULLBOXES Ai%) COi%)ULETS Installation of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design involves cutting sections of material large enough to either blanket wrap or spiral wrap the ]unction box, pullbox, or condulet from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material, and then wrapping the entity to be protected with the required number of layers to provide one or three hours of fire resis'tance. The sequential steps involved in installing, this fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs. 4.1 Installat'on of a One Hour Fire Barrier Desi - Blanket Mrao 4.1.1 Cut the first layer from a sheet of THER~!0-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Material in a size large enough to completely enclose the iunction ox pull box or condul t ~ ~Arap the first layer of material around the entity to be protected. 4.1.3 Secure the first layer of Flexi-Blanket material to the entity ~ using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material, at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals. ,'.1.4 Cut and install an additional layer of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 4.1.1 through 4.1.3. 4.1.5 FQI in any gaps and points with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. 4.2 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Rated Oesi n Blanket Wrap 4.2.1 Cut and install five (5) layers of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps'.1.1 through 4.1.4. A 4.2.2 Fill in any gaps and points with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. IV-14 4 ~ Tnstallaticn cf a One Hour 'Fire Rated Desi ".. - S"ital l;zap 4.3.1 Cut six inch (6") or wider strips from a sheet of THE%0-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket The~wl Barrier Material. The number of six inch (6") or w5.der strips required shall be sufficient to completely double spiral wrap the entity to be protected. 4.3.2 Spiral wrap the six inch (6") or wider strips of Flexi-Blanket material around the entity to be protected taking caz'e to overlap the seams by at least one inch (1"). 4.3.3 Seal the overlapped seams using the TH%NO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Gzade Material. 4,3.4 Secure the installed zirst spiral wrapped layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stain'ess steel banding =ater'al or 18 ga. min~=un stainless steel rie wire installed at a maximum oz twelve (12) inch intervals. 4.3.5 Continue the installation or the first spiral w'ap layer of Flexi-Blanket Material as requized following the procedures described in Steps 4.3.2 through 4.3.4. 4.3.6 Install the second spiral wrap layer of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the same manner as the first layer. 4.3.7 Seal the ovezlapped seams of the second spiral wrapped layer using the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. 4.3.8 Secuze the second spiral wrapped layer around the first spiral wrapped layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material oi 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire installed at a maximum of, twelve (12) inch intevrals. 1' 4.3.9 Fill in any gaps or points with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade I Material. 4g ~ ' 1 4.4 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Rated Desi - Spiral Prao 4.4.1 Cut six inch (6") or wider strips from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material. The number of six inch (6") or wider strips required shall be, sufficient to completely five (5) layer spiral wrap the entity to be protected. 4.4.2 Install the first spiral wrap layer of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material following the procedures for the first layer in Steps 4.3.2 through 4.3.4 of the one hour fire rated design. 4.4.3 Install the second through the fifth spiral wrapped layers following the procedures described for the first layers in Steps 4.3.2 through 4.3.5 for the one hour fire rated design, except using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding ~terial or 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire to secure the fifth layer to the fourth laver. 4.4.4 Fill in any gaps or joints with the THERMO-LAG .330-660 Bulk Grade Material. IV-16 TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THE%f0-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM LNSTALLATION PROCEDURES HAr'tUAL POWER GEiiATING PLAiK APPLICATIONS SECTION V ~E~irO LAG 330 FIM BARZIvR SvST..fS FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS, F<tGERS A%) FIRE DA.PER ~c. CHES A f J ~ W ~ << ~ I I I I s l > I I, I I ~ j7 t C I I 3.3 Enstallation of a One Hour Fire Rated Desi n - Spiral Vrao 3.3.1 Cut six inch (6") or wider strips from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material. The number of six inch (6") or wider strips required shall be sufficient to completely double spiral wrap the entity to be protected. 3.3.2 Spiral wrap the six inch (6") or wider strips of Plexi-Blanket material around the entity to be protected taking care to overlap the seams by at least one inch (1"). II I 3.3.3 Seal the overlapped seams using the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. 3.3.4 Secure the installed first spiral wrapoed laver using 0.5" x 0.020" uz stain's st e'anding ~terial or lS ga. minim~ stainless steel tie wire installed at a maximum or twelve (12) inch intervals. 3.3.5 Conti".ue the installation of the first spira' ap la,er of 4 Rl') '(lt ufo %~i cia w')s r>du@ co1 Iove 4 o> >' ~ ococ u 1s ss <<4 p q w 5d ~ 1 ~ ~ a a p in Steps 3.3.2 through 3.3.4. 3.3.6 Install the second spiral wrap layer of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the same manner as the first layer. 3.3.7 Seal the overlapped seams of the second spiral wrapped layer using the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. 3.3.8 Secure the second spiral wrapped layer around the first spiral wrapped layer using 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material or 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire installed at a maximum of twelve (12) inch intervals. 3.3.9 Pill in any gaps or points with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Mater'ial. nstali the fif:h blanket wrap layer fro= a sheet of THEP'10-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier in the same manner as the first layer described in Steps 3.1.1 through 3.1.4 of the one hour fire rated design except positioning the overlap 90 degrees from that of the fourth layer, and sealing the overlapped seam with THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. Be sure that one (1) 18'a. minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material is used to secure the installed five (5) layers at their butt joint junctions with adjoining layers. Fill in any gaps and joints with THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. ~ ., ~ ~ m.( , ,s r.~ t, ~ . ~,sr ~ ~, ~ ~ .~.~': p., ~ 3.2 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Barrier Blanket Wrap 3.2.1 Cut the first blanket wrap layer from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the width required to overlap the parameter of the structural support or hanger by at least two (2) inches.'he length of the first layer shall be sufficient to enclose the total or a portion of the total length of the entity to be protected. 3.2.2 Install the first blanket wrap layer of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 3.1.1 through 3.1.4 for the one hour fire rated design. 3.2.3 Cut the second blanket laver of Flexi-Blanket material in the width requirec to overlap the installed first layer by at least t o (2) ~ inches. Tne 'ength of the second layer shall be at least four (4) inches less than the first layer. 0 ~ a ~ </ .astall t.".e sec nc b'acket wrap layer o= ": sexi-Blanket material << the same manner as the second layer described in Steps 3.1.6 through 3.1.9, except eliminating sealing the overlapped seams with the THER~f0-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material. 3.2.5 Install the th'rd blanket wrap layer of Flexi-Blanket material in in the same manner as the second layer described in Steps 3.1.6 through 3.1.9, except eliminating sealing the overlapped seams with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material, and taking 'care to position the overlap 90 degrees from that of the second layer. 3.2.6 Install the fourth bl'anket wrap layer of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as the second layer described in Steps 3.1.6 through 3.1.9, except eliminating sealing the overlapped seams with the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material, and taking care to position the overlap 90 degrees from that of the third layer. 3.'6 h'rap the second 'ayer of Flexi-Blanket mater'al around the installed first layer taking care to overlap the material by at least two (2) inches, and locate the overlap. 180 degrees opposite from that of the first layer. 3.1.7 Seal the overlapped seam using THERMO-LAG 330-660,Bulk Grade Material. 3.1.8 Secure the second layer of Flexi-Blanket material around the first layer using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material, installed at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals, as shown for structural members in Figure V-l. 3.1.9 Cut and install add'tional second layers of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 3.1.5 through 3.1.7, taking care to butt 'oin the second lover pieces and to secure the but" joint using 18 ga. minim~ stainless steel t'e wires cr 0.5" z 0.020" minimum stainless steel oanding material. 3.1.10 Fill in any gaps and joints with the THERMO-LAG 330-6oO Bug.k Grade Material. V-9 3.0 THERMO LAG 330 660 FLEXI BLANKET THECAL BARRIER DESIGN POR STRUCTURAL SU??ORTS Ahu HA,')GERS Installation of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design to structural supports and hangers involves cutting layers of blanket from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket, and then either blanket or spiral wrapping the entity to be protected with the required number of layers to provide one or three hours of fire resistance. The sequential steps involved in applying the fire barrier design are described in the following paragraphs. 3.1 Installation of a One Hour Fire Rated Desi n - Blanket Wrap 3.1.1 Cut the first blanket wrap layer from a sheet of TH~NO-LAG 330-660 Pie<i-Blanket The . al Barrier material in the width required zo overlap the parameter of the structural support or hanger bv at least tm (2) inches. The length of the first layer shall be suf=i.ient to enclose the total or a portion of the total length of the ent'y to be protectec. 3.1.2 Wrap the first layer of Plexi-Blanket material around the entity to be pro"ected, taking care to overlap t'h e material by at least t"o (2) inches. 3.1.3 Secure the first layer of Flexi-Blanket material to the entity using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless. steel banding material, installed at a maximum of six (6) inch intervals. 3.1.4 Cut and install additional first layers of Flexi-Blanket material in the same manner as described in Steps 3.1.1 through 3.1.3, takihg care to butt join the first layer pieces. 3.1.5 Cut the second blanket wrap layer from a sheet of Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material in the width required to overlap the installed first layer by at least two (2) inches. The length of the second layer shall be at least four (4) inches less than the first layer to provide for an adequate, overlap when Installing an additional second layer over the first layer. ~ ~ V-8 2.0 DIRECT SPRAY OR TROWEL ON DESIGN FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS, HANGERS AND FIRE DA PER FRAMES Installation of the Direct Spray or Trowel On Design to structural supports, hangers and fire damper frames involves applying an initial coat of THERMO>>LAG 351-2 Primer, where applicable, followed by an application of an outer coat of THER>f0-LAG 330<<l. Subliming Material. The sequential steps involved in applying the fire barrier design to conduit and instrument tubing are described in the following paragraphs. 2.1 Installation of the Fire Barrier Design 2.1.1 Prepare the surface or the structural support, hanger or fire damper fra .e a..d applv the THE?MO-LAG 35'-2 Pri=er in accordance with instructions given 'n Section VII here'n. 2.1.2 Spray or trowel apply the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material to the orimed sur:ace area in t".e .".'n'mum recui"ed drv film thickness to provice the specified fire resistance rat'ng. The coating dry fi3.m thickness required to produce a one hou" f're resistance'ating is 0.500 inches, minimum. The coating dry f'lm thickness, required to produce a three hour fire resistance rating is 1.00 inches, minimum. The coating shall be applied in accordance with instructions given in Section VII herein. V<<7 Installation of a Three Hour Fire Barrier Desi n Using three hour fire rated Prefabricated Panels, Eorm and mount a three hour fire barrier on a structural support, hanger or fire damper frame following the procedures described in Steps 1.1.1 through 1.1.6. V-6 AS AV OP>EOV 1.1.4 Cut four (4) individual pieces from a one hour Prefabricated'Panel large enough to enclose the structural support; hanger, or fire damper frame. 1.1.5 Mount the four (4) pieces on the structural support, hanger or fire damper frame using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material. 1.1.6 Attach additional Prefabricated Panel sections to previously installed sect'ons by butting them together. ~ ~ ~ I V-5 ONE OR THREE HOUR FlRE RATED PREFABRICATED PANELS. STAINLESS (OPTION) S~ TIE WIRES STAINLESS STEEL BANDINg (OPTION) mate N'ONE, ~~.~~ R200 CASSENS DRIVE I,,~~+ ~~ R ~ rasa ~ evince ed] Q THE3~$ -LAG 330 PREFABRICATED PANEL DESIGN PnR ~ 1100%4 svsNS FIGURE V-2 %I r j APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL TIE WIRES (OPTION) THER~f0-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLAi%KT APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL BA"iDING (OPTION) THERMO-LAG 330-660 FLEZI-BLA>KET 1.000 UNISTRUT I ~ ~ APPROVED STAI~lLE~ STEEL TIE WIRES (OPTION) STRUCTURAL APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL A.'OGLE BA iDI'.<G (CPT:O.'c) APPROVED STAINLESS APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL STEEL'IE WIRES TIE WIRE (OPTION) (OPTION) APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL BANDING 'OPTION) APPROVED STAINLESS STEEL TIE L" WIRE (OPTION) TWO SHAPED SECTIONS OF FOUR PREFABRICATED INDIVIDUALSECTIONS PANEL OF PREFABRICATED PANEL TRUCTURAL I BEAM 2200 CASSENS DRIVE QT~t~l, Ill 6I 6 6 << ~ NONE ~ resoeee Ot +60s 6tJ r Oat 6 ~ 6et66 ~ "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS THERMO"LAG 330 PREF RICATED PANEL AND THERMO-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLANKET DESIGNS FOR STRUCTURAL +40 %6 Os%%0 SUPPORZS AÃ) HANGERS FIGURE V-1 t ollowing pa 2 a hs se - th the sequent~ " 'teps i. vchvec in installi lg these three design. 1.0 PREFABRICATED PANEL DESIGN FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS'ANGERS AÃ) FIRE DA.PER FRduKS Installation of the Prefabricated Panel Design to structural steel, hangers and fire damper frames involves cutting the number of panel sections required to form the fire barrier from one or three hour fire rated THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels, and then mounting the sections oi panel onto the entity to be protected using 18 ga. minimu= stainless steel tie wishes or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel ba;;aing material. The sequential steps involved in installing th's f're barr'er design are described in the fo'.lowing paragraphs. Instaat'on o" -'.". One Hour Fire Barrier Desi n 1.1. 1 Cu" wo pieces =rom a one ho r ='e rated Pre abricated Panel laige enough to for= two (2) equal sections for enclosing the structural support, hanger or fire damper frame. The width of each piece shall be equal to the sum of the width of the entity plus an additional 1/4 inch for clearance. The length of each piece shall not exceed 6 1/2 feet which is the standard length of a Prefabricated Panel. 1.1.2 Form an "L" shaped section, with the Stress Sldn on the inside, from each of the two (2) pieces of Prefabricated Panel. The width and depth of each "L" shaped section shall be sufficient to enclose 1/2 of the entity. 1.1.3 Mount the two (2) "L" shaped sections on the structural support, hanger or fire damper frame, using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material as shown in Figures V-1 and V-2. TSI TECi"APICAL NOTE 20684 SECTION V

.==w!"-LAG 330 FIRE BA.'GI:"R SIST.'!S FOR STRUCTURAL SUPPORTS, HANGERS AND FIRE DA.PER FRAMES Three (3) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System az'e used to provide thermal protection for structural supports, hangers, and fire damper frames. These three (3) designs are:

Prefabricated Panel Design ~ ~ ~ Q~ ~ Direct Spray or Trowel On Design ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 330-660 Flezi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design Thc, material components TH L~O-LAG Stress Skin oz the THERMO-LAG P" e g abz'ated T-pe 330-59 ~ and;;~".0-I 4G anal Des'n ccns 330-1 Subliming Material. 't or The Prefabricated Pane'esign is prezabricated at the factory. The D'rect Spray or Tro-el On Design 's cc=prised oz AH:-RMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material which is sprayed or troweled on at the )obsite and does not include the THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type. 330-69. The material components of the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Fled.-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design are comprised of a heat blocking thermal.cataliser, reinforced on both sides with a low density fiberglass cloth. ~ ~ 4 V-1 ~ ~ 3.4 Installation of a Three Hour Fire R'ated Design - Spiral Urao 3.4.I. Cut six inch (6") or wider strips from a sheet of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material.'he number of six inch (6") or wider strips required shall be sufficient to completely five (5) layer spiral wrap the entity to be protected. 3.4.2 Install the first spiral wrap layer of THELMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier material follow'ing the procedures for first layer in Steps 3.3.2 through 3.3.4 of the one hour fire 'he rate'd design. 3.4.3 Install the second through the fifth .spiral wrapped layers following the procedures cescribed .""or the first layers in Steps 3.3.2 through 3.3.5 for the one hour f're rated design, except using 0.5" z 0.020" minimum stainless steel banding material or 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire to secure the i'=th layer to t?:e fourth layer. 3.4,4 F'1'n any gaps or joints with the THER IO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade '.!aterial. V-13 ~ ~ TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER GENERATING PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION VI THERMO-LAG 330 FIR" BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR IVTERFACES ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ I TSI TECEQICAL NOTE 20684 SECTION VZ THER'!0-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEMS FOR INTERFACES The thr'ee (3) basic designs of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System, used to provide thermal protection for cable'rays, conduit and instrument tubing interfaces with penetration seals, walls, ceilings and other raceways installed in power generating plants,'re: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Prefabricated Panel Design ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Direc" Trowel-On Design ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Ther al Barrier Design The material components of the first design are comprised of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THER'!0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material which are prefabr'cated into panels at the factory. The Direct Trowel-On Design is comprised of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material which is troweled on at the Jobsite. The material components of the THERMO-LAG 330-6'60 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Design are comprised of a heat blocking thermal catalizer, reinforced on both sides with a low density fiberglass cloth. ~ ~ I The iollowing paragraphs sac iorch che sequential steps involved in inscalng chase chr a (3) designs. 1.0 INSTALLATION OP ONE OR THREE HOUR INTERFACES BETWEEN A CABLE ~ ~ @ha i x. Laqty~thps~ Cv.iud pe !hi;.-.i! gtgyt te ' .3 .iu ~ ~ q~I/ g ~ spy~ gp yp 1,g., ~, DESIGN METHOD 1 Cut and form a box shaped and flanged section from a one or three hour fire rated Prefabricated Panel as shown in Figures VI-l, VI<<2 and VI-3. The minimum height of the flange shall be sufficient to cover the wall opening and accommodate approved fasteners. 1.2 Mount the four (4) sided and flanged section, using approved fasteners, installed at a maximum of 12 inch intervals, and a minimum of two (2) approved fasteners per flange minimum, to fasten the section to the concrete wall, and 18 ga. minimum sta'nlass steel t'e wires or 0.5" x 0.020" minimum sca'nless steel oanding material, installed at a maximum oi 12 in".h incecvals, co secure the four (4)- s'dad sect'on co the ca 'a tray, condu't or instn-ant tube. 1..3 Apply sufficient a..ounts o che ~~0-LAG 330-1 Grade Macarial co cover che bolt heads and to installed inc rfac fillSubl'ng Trcwal in the ends oi che DESIGN METHOD NO. 2 1.4 Cut and form a box shaped and flanged section from a sheet of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69. Mount the four (4) sided and flanged section on the entity using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires or approved fasteners to fasten the assembly together, and approved fasteners to fasten the section to the concrete wall. I ~ 1.6 Apply a coating of THERMO-LAG 330>>1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material, ~ ~ in a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches for one hour I protection and 1.00 inches for three hour protection to the Stress I Skin section using a trowel. 1 TROWEL GRADE 330-1 et e C' CONCRETE WALL ( i'I ~a as required) b k I I ( ) ~ p I PENETRATION SEAL llhll TRAY OR CONDUIT tthtt q" Fc-"AWCAZZ PQZ K, 0 t, CWCR~ FAS1" K< P DR:TING S:":C:;S THE MITER CUT IiDIVIDI:AL PIECES OPTION I )~ ~ I I I I I I~ I I I I ~ I I I~ I SECTION "A - h" "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS NC. 3280 SRANNON.ST.I OUIS HO.63I39. IIOIIK ~srs re )))JMp)g ~~,3 l9 84 rosser TYPICAL THERMO-LAG RACEWAY IZZERFACING WITH TRATION SEAL USING ONE HOUR (4" THICK) rssrosr ssrsss PREFABRICATED PANELS FIGURE VI-1 VI-3 TR04c.L GLG)E 330-1 r ~CONCRETE %ALL (Sill in as required) ~ ~ 3' gt ~ ~ >-.D P PENETRATION SEAL c) gp ItAII IIAII ~ pry 7 1" ~~AEREC~ P~ 'i ~ i, y t g ~ ~ p ~ ~ DRAVtING SHOi>S THE ONE LCRGZ "V" CUT PI" CE CCH~~ K~ Y OPTION I 1 l I I I l. I I l I I ~ L Jo SECTION "A - h"

"TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS X%0 BAANNON AVENUE. ST. LOUIS.

MISSOURI 63139 maao i(OH E &400 OeJ QQgt f w.e. 3-1984 TYPICAL TH%%0-LAG RA 'AY INTERFACING WIT PENETRATION SEAL USING NAOIOO 0 ~ PREFABRICATED PANELS FIGURE VI-" I I I,I ~ I JISM ~ j ~ '1 ~ (f'll in as required) 'KK. GQK 330-l ~ e + y ~ ~CONCRETE MALL PENETRATION SEAL TRAY OR CONDUIT llAll ~ ~ P,g' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ % ~ D '- g ~ DRAWING SHOWS PlECES OPTION INDIVIDUAL ~ 4 CLvCKXK F~MI" l J ~ I ~ I I I I ~ I l I 1 L SECTION h - k" "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS I BRANNON AVENUE ST, IS e <<i~ w~5 l9 HONE PENETRATION SEAL 6 ~ ~ TYPICAL THERMO-LAG RACEWAY INTERFACING WITH THREE HOUR PROTECTION MISSOURi 63I 9 asoo o4 Qgltg eeaQ g USING (4" thick each ) A~y eyg~y TWO ONE HOUR PIGURE VI- 2.0 INSTALLATION OF ONE OR THREE HOUR SELF SUPPORTING INTERFACE BETWEEV CONDUIT OR INSTRUiiEVT TUBIiNG AVD A PALL OR CEILING DESIG".METHOD 1 2.1 Cut and form a three (3) sided and flanged section from a one or three hour rated Prefabricated Panel as .shown in Figuzes VI-4 and VI-5. The minimum height of the flange shall be sufficient to provide for the approved fasteners. 2.2 Mount the three (3) sided and flanged section on the conduit or instrument tubing using approved fasteners to secure the section to the wall or ceiling. 2.3 Apply a coating of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material in a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches foz a one hour fire rating, or 1.00 inches fo'r a three hour fire rating, to the edges and 'oints of the instal'ed section using a trowel or sti'f bristle brush to in any gaps oz holes. DESIGV METHOD 2 2.4 Cut and form a three sided and flanged sect'on from a sheet of THE>'2-i iG St" ss Skin Ty"e 330-69. 2s5 Mount the three (3) sided flanged section on the conduit oz instr nt tubing using apozoved zasteners to secure the shction to the wall or ceiling. 2.6 Apply a coating of THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material in a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches for a one hour fire rating, or 1.00 inches for a three hour fire rating, to the installed Stress Skin using a trowel. DESIGN METHOD NO. 3 I 2.7 Cut and form a flanged cone configuration from the required number ~ I of layers of THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier I 1 material to provide the one or three hour fire resistance rating. ~ ~ 2.8 Install the flanged transition section at the interface using 18 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wires. VI-6 2 Hflx~ D~,: THERMO-LhG 330<<1 PREFhBRT CATED PANEl. (Scored Is required) ~ f( 4 ~h ~a h~y ~ hhhhh 0~ hPKDVED 0g ~KIK FASI~ 3'ax. gO RISKY 0 ~ ~ C: O. ) I hUP THE~LE 330-1 'IR3QEL GRAIZ ,V.a (fillin as required) "TYPICAL" INSTALLATION DETAILS %%0 BRANNON AVENUE. ST LOUIS. msao Bl... NONE ~ JOt MISSOURI 63139 %No ~ iJ QQ1) j$ wie 5-tS 84 gJ +OHIO SELF SUPPORTING THERMO-LAG SYSTEM APPLICATION .:FOR WALLS OR CEILING USING ONE HOUR 1/2" THICK) OO OOW4 %Q%& 0 RICATED PANELS FIGURE VI-C 2'ax. I eg ~ P,~ >>I~ ~ ~ THERMO-LAG 330-1 PREFABRICATED .'a" PANEXS (Scored as requ~d) ig~ r ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ APPROVED .Cf'., iXNCc~ ~ ~ FAKZKBS Q ~ Ch ~ ~ ~ ~ 3'~. K P>~-y>> ~ ~ .5 u~. Q~ g P~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 2AM-LAG 330-1 &QZL GMK (FQ1 in as requixed) "TYPICAL" INST~TIN DETAILS reroll 3260 8RANNON AVEMUE ST l.OUIS w~r NONE ~ ate '5-l9 8< ~ r~ MISSOURl 63139 <<arr roy Q ~ ~ rrasr SELF SUPPORTING THERMO-LAG SYSTEM APPLICATI FOR HALLS OR CEILING USING THREE HOUR I" th ~ d'or>>ro PREFABRICATED PANELS FIGURE VI-5 3.0 i~iSTALLATION OF ONE OR TER-E HOUR INTERFACE BET!v'EEN CABLE TRAY RG) A COÃ)UIT 3.1 Install a one or three hour fire rated Prefabricated Panel Ready Access Design on the cable tray following the instructions given in Section II, Paragraph 1.0, as shown in Figure VI-6. 3.2 Install a one or three hour fire rated Pzeshaped Conduit Section on a conduit or cable bundle penetrating a cable tray fire barzier for a minimum distance of eighteen (18) inches fzom the point of penetzation as shown in Figure VI-6. 3.3 App'y a coating of TH~!0-LAG 351-2 Pr"=er to the horizontal structural support member and to the vertical structure supoorts from the horizontal support member to the ce'ling, wall or floor support pr'or the the trowel application or one or three hour protection. Also apply the primer coating to a penetrating structural member foz a minimum distance of eighteen (18) inches fro= its point of intersection ~ith a cable tray f're barrier prior to the t"cwel application oi one oz three hour'ire protection. 3.4 Trowel apply a coating oi THE%f0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade material in a minimum dzy film thickness of 0.500 inches for .a one hour fire rating, or 1.00 inches for a three hour fire rating.

.: "~ .. I. ~

..l .'f," ~ L' ~r ICAL SurPORZ '. I ".l.' ) TEER'0-LAG ~i HOUR PREFABRICATED PC~ ~ . ~ ..It:.I -I'1 I ge ~ ~ ~ ~ j, 1.'. ' ~ ) t CABLE TRAY I I -'I ~, 'l:+. II ~ ~ ~ ~ <I 2 ~

~

~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ..: If.~ a )I ff. 4 ~ ~ .i. I I I 3 inches FEB:ZCÃD2. SLANTS in' .I ZKHKhLAG 330-1 'IRQREL GRADE +/OR PREFABRICATED PANELS THEE%0-LAG THREE HOUR CONDUIT BARRIE? SECTION 3260 BRANNON AVENUE. ST LOUIS, TQI Irma. MISSOURI 63139 N Qfq Q aeeeoe ot eeaea sr) QPCP g ~ ave. 5 l9 84 ~ tele< ~ TYPICAL CABLE TRAY AND SUPPORT USING THE ~E HOUR THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER OO APlaO pro % 4 I~eF. VI-6 'a ~ ~ ~ VI-10 AMERICAN NUCLc,'tA MAERP R A I,'ISUHERS ACCEPTA)lCE OF TESTING (for insurance purposes) ' '. PROTECTIVE ENVELOP.E..FOR CLASS 1E ELECTRICAL CIRCU ITS The fdl':Sing pr'.tractive envelope supplie~ o instaIler has successfully comp)tete" the "ANI/FAERP Sta'ndard Method of Fire Tests of a Protective Envelope for Class 1E Electrical Circuits". PROTECT'IVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR'NSTALLER: TESTING ORGAN I ZAT ION: 4 I'-'"" ' THERMAL'SCIENCE INC. (TSI) ~ ".': "'NDUSTRIALTESTING LABORATORIES. IN=" ST; LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS,'MISSOURI ~ tJ tt OVs ~ Q I ~ TEST GATE: 2/20/84 ITS Test Reoort $ 84-12-294 HOUR RAT'ING: 3 hour3.472222e-5 days <br />8.333333e-4 hours <br />4.960317e-6 weeks <br />1.1415e-6 months <br /> GENERAL GRATA 'Envelope Hatarials ~: """"" arid Ccnponents: THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 (inner and outer layer) ~ 'HERMO-'LAG 330-1 KH.IMING COMPOUND - tuo layers, each itlin. 0.500" THERMO-LAG CURE ACCELERATOR (OPTIONAL) '. ' Internal Fire Test Conducted: (for svstems/designs that require heat to ac.ivate ~ '-."..the: pro: c.'.'ve envelope) ,~rvka ~ A s' ~ t N/A .'-'<".: Txa~jpes: Ram'c"eond~g p Xe. /... -'::..: .-"'::"."5PECIAC'l. IMITATIONS 4EbfP%cn)g, o,.w '=t=:CKXe Coristruction: No Limitations or Note:

a.rs:s.-;.

X" ' : Na&lumreao'fe:iamperitoreseeasilreif.dllrirlg-'this"test was 230 oF. th.e-sip'f-e-otsoo iSota per'formsooe of temperator es of.

" ~ "'"-'-'i:""CNS" magntCude'uM be cuWidered where this protective

":<~"-'"t'.: ehvh'@pe"Ys'-.ti 4e applied. .J ~ ~ '- -"-" .-'<~~":-'omplete-'ddtai1s 5f"profoabd~rotective:envelope installations are .to.:be submi " '":-':":"-'.="Q.".ArrIe'r'icon'Nuclea'f':Tnsu'rers oi NAERP ReihsUrance Association. prior to actual tted ~<<': 'r'insQl'fatidri. "Acceptfrlce "of'.tire-'teslting'."fs only for insurance coverage r elated to s J ""-- '"-< "A&':firrOteCti'On5P'th6'.pknp'eNg".'a'rrd ilS "baSed On infOrmatiOn prOVided. I '"~:lTlri's"fdtm'4s i'al fd fat>twof2)"'y'oars'ro'm.'the date'tssoed 'I unless withdrawn prior pate ssuea ohn  ;: Carney G AMERlCAN NUCLEAR I!I'3L.'s'.R'S MAERP R A ACCEPTANCE OF TES'NG (for .insurance purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS IE ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope supplier or, installer has successfully completed. the "ANI/MAERP Standard Method of Fire Tests of a Protective Envelo":.e for Class. 'E Electrical Circuits ". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE. SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TESTING ORGANIZATION: 'I THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIAL TESTING LABORATORIES, IN C ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST GATE: 6/1/83 ITL Test Re ort 083-5-472A HOUR RATING: 1 hour GENERAL OATA Envelope Materials and Ccmponen:s: THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING - Min. 0.500" APPLIED BY DIRECT SPRAYING, ROLLING AND TROWELING DESIGN METHOD Internal Fire Test Conduc. d: ( cr sys ans/designs that req-.re heat t" ac-iva-e the protec ive envelope) N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Raychem/Rockbestos, Boston Tray Types: 0 en Ladder + Solid Bottom Cable Construction:. Insulated Wire, Okonite Max. Conduit Size: N/A Other: Note: Maximum Sable temperature measured during Note: Where tray or cables penetrates a wall or this test was 199 P. The effects on cable . floor, a two foot box design (Thermo-Lag 330-1 performance of temperatures of this magnitude '"' ': .: pre-fabricated panels) and transition design - '(Thermo-Lag 330-1 Min. 5/8 inch +/- 1/8 inch) must be considered where this protective en--.':. velope is to be appil~ r h required at the wall or floor s complete details of proposed protect3v'e enve1ope testa lIatsons 'are to be sobm$ tted to American Nuclear Insurers or NERP Reinsurance Association prior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance covera'ge related to fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. This, form 4s valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior theret s.'ovember, Oate 1985 ssued o . Carn. ~ s ' ~ we ~ ~ I a,. ~~. e4'i~'I" s~ t ' "'.... " " e', ~ 'MERICAN CLEAR MAERP R A INSURERS ACCEPTANCE. OF TESTING (for insurance purposes), PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS IE ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The fol]pwinq protective envo]ops supplier cr installer has successfully cop;, lete." the "ANI/FLAP Standard Method of Fire Tests of a Protective Envelope for Class lE Electrical Circuits". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TEST ING ORGAN I ZAT ION: THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIAL TESTING LABORATORIES, IN-" ST LOUISs MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST DATE: 10/22/82 ITL Test Re ort 482-11-241 HOUR RATING: 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br /> GENERAL bATA Envelope Materials and Canoonents: THERMO-LAG 351-2 PRISSIER THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLI~IING COATIVG - Min. 0.500" APPLIED BY THE DIRECT SPRAY-OiV DESIGiV MiETHOD In.ernal Fire Tes. Conducted: ( or systens/designs that require heat to activate the protective envelope) ~ N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray Types: Cable Construction: ons Max. Conduit Siie: Other: Pu x on u unction box Note: StaxSmum cable temperature measured during this test was 315 oF. The effects on cable performance of temperatures of this magnitude must be considered where this protective envelope is to be applied. Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations. are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insur ers or MAERP Reinsurance Association prior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance coverage related to fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. 'N This form 4s valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior i. November-,&85 Date ssued oh . Carney Q \ AMERICAN NUCLEAR IHSURERS MAERP R A ACCEPTANC= OF TESTING (for insurance purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CUSS lE ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope supplier or ins aller has successfully completed the "ANI/.'4AERP S'iandard method of Fi;6 Tests of a Protective Envelope ror Class lE Electrical Circuits". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR TESTING ORGANIZATION: INSTALLER'HERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIAL TESTING LABORATORIES, INC ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, 'MISSOURI TEST GATE: 9/10-10/12/82 ITL Test Re ort No. 82-11-81 HOUR RATING: 3 hour GENERAL GRATA Envelope Materials and Ccmponents: THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 (inner and outer layer) THERMO-LAG 33t)-70 CONFORMABLE CERAMIC BLANKET INSULAT (AIR DROP CABLES OiILY) THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COMPOUND- two layers. each Min. 0.500" THERMO-LAG CURE ACCELERATOR (OPTIONAL) In arnal Fire Test C"n" 'c.ad: ( cr sy=-.==.<s/des-'gns chai reuire heai to activate the protective envelope) N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray. Types: Ladd + Sol'd Bottom Cable Construction: No Limitations Air drop cables, pull box and Max. Conduit Size: Other: condulets ( unction box) Note: iiaximum cetic temperature measured during this test was Sso op. The effects on cable performance of temperatures of this magnitude must be considered where this protective env'elope is to be applied. Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insurers or HAERP Reinsurance Association pr ior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance coverage ar ~ ~ fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. related to a This form 4s valid for be (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior th November, 1985 ate ssued John . Carney AMERIGAH NUCLEAR IH SU)IiRS f/',app n '(for insurance purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS 1E ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope s"pplier or instal':er has suc"ess."lly completed the "ANI/MAERP Standard Method oi Fire Tests of a Protective Envelope for Class 1 Electrical Circuits". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TESTING ORGAN IZATION: THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIAL TESTING LABORATORIES, INC. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 'ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST DATE: 9/9-28 82 ITL Test R ort No. 82-11-80 HOUR RATING: 1 hour GENERAL OATA Envelope Materials and ComPonents: THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-59 THERMO-LAG 330-70 CON."OR~)ABLE CERAMIC BLANKET INSULATOR - (AIR DROP CABLES ONLY) THERAIO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COMPOUND.- Min. 0.500" THERMO-LAG CURE ACCELERATOR (OPTIONAL) Internal Fire Test Conducted: {fo~ sys.ems/designs that require heat to ac.ivate the protective envelope) SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray Types: OPen Ladder+ Solid Bottom Cabl e Constructi on: No Limitations Air drop cables, pull box and condulets Max. Conduit Size': 4 Other: Note: Maximum cable temperature measured during this test was The effects on cable performance of temperatures of ~) oF. ~ ~ this magnitude must be considered where this protective envelope is to be applied. Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insurers or MAERP Reinsurance Association prior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance coverage related to fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. This form is valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior the 'o Date Issued Jo . Carney AhlERICAH NUCLEAR t1tg;noE)$ MAERP R A ACCEPTANCE OF TESTING (for insurance purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS 1E ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope supplier or installer has successfully completed the "ANI/Y<AnERP Standard Method o Fire Tests of a Prot ctive Envelope for Class lE Electrical Circuits". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TESTING ORGANIZATION: THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIALTESTING LABORATORIES, INC. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST GATE: 6/19/85 ITL Test Reoort $ 85-6-283 HOUR RATING: 3 hour3.472222e-5 days <br />8.333333e-4 hours <br />4.960317e-6 weeks <br />1.1415e-6 months <br /> GENERAL bATA Envelooe Materials and Ccmponents: EIVE LAYERS EACH 0.250" THERMO-LAG 330-660 I'LZXI-BLANKET THERMO-LAG 330-660 BULK GRADE Internal Fir T s. C"n"uc-.ad: (for systems/desig.s that l cqu'ra. neat to activate the protective envelope) N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray Types: N A Cable Construction: No Limitations Max. Conduit Sfzh: 4" Other: Air dro cables unction box and condulet Note: iiaxtmmn cab1e temperature measured durdng this test uas Sat oF.. The effects on cable Perfonnance or temperatures or . this magnftude must be considered where this protective envelope is to be applied. Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insurers or MAERP- Reinsurance Association prior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing fs only for insurance coverage related to Are protection of the property and is based on information provided. This form 4s valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior t November 1985 Oate ssued o . Carney AMERICAN HIjCLEAR MAERP R A IHSURERS (for insuranc purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS 1E ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope suppl;er or installer has succ ssfully completed the "ANI/HAERP Standard Method of Fire Tes.s of a Protective Envelope for Class LE Electrical Circuits". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TEST ING ORGAN IZATION: ~ THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSl) TESTING LABORATORIES, IN~ 'NDUSTRIAL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST OATE: 5/21/85 ITL Test Re ort 085-5-314 HOUR RATING: 1 hour GENERAL DATA Envelope Faterials and Components: . TWO LAYERS, EACH 0.250" THERi~lO-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-DLANKE; THERMO-LAG 330-660 BULK GRADE Internal Fire Tes. Conducted: (for systems/designs that recuire neat to ac:iva:e the protective envelope) N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray Types: Cable Constructi on: No imitations Max. Conduit Siie: Other: ir o cables unction box and condulet Note: Flaximum cable temperature measured during this test was sloop. The effects on cable perFonnance of temperatures of this magnitude must be considered where this protective envelope is to be applied. Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insurers or MAERP Reinsurance Association prior to actual installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance coverage related to fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. This form 4s valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior Novem 9 5 Oate ssued n . Car AMERICAN NUCLEAR INSURERS "'AERP R A. ACCEPTANCE OF TESTiNG (for insurance purposes) PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE FOR CLASS 1E ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS The following protective envelope supplier o. in taller has successfully completed the mANI/~iAERp Standard Hethod of Fire Tests of a protective Envelope or Class 1E Electrical Circui ts". PROTECTIVE ENVELOPE SUPPLIER OR INSTALLER: TESTING ORGANIZATION: THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. (TSI) INDUSTRIAL TESTING LABORATORIES, INC ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI TEST GATE: 2/21/85 ITL TEST REPORT 485-2-382 'OUR RATING: 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br /> GENERAL CATA Envel ope Par.eri a 1 s and Components: T>VO LAYERS. EACH 0.250" THERMO-LAG 330-660 FLEXI-BLANKET THER!slO-LAG 330-660 BULK GRADE In-e.nal Fire T=s. Conduc=ad: (;or syst~is/='esigns that require heat to activate the protective envelope) N/A SPECIAL LIMITATIONS Tray Types: N cable Construction: No L tations Max. Conduit Size: Other: c 'ox and condulet Note: ~ Maximum cabIe temperature measured during this test was scoop. The effects on cab'ie performance of temperatures ~ 1 magnitude must be considered where this protective of'his I 1 envelope is to be applied. J l I I Complete details of proposed protective envelope installations are to be submitted to American Nuclear Insurers or NERP Reinsurance Association prior to actual 'installation. Acceptance of the testing is only for insurance coverage I fire protection of the property and is based on information provided. related to '.. I 1 i This form 4s valid for two (2) years from the date issued unless withdrawn prior t I ~ I Oate Issued hn . Car i I ~ a r TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES MANUAL POWER GENERATING PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION IZ ANI ACCEPTANCE FOR fS PERTAINING TO SPECIFIC THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM DESIGNS I' t ~ ~ 1 l I l ' ~ e ~ t I I I t ~~R I M I ~M~~ AH j t I l->> I 1 I I J 'I ' I SECTEON Viii TECHNiCAL DOCVaf&c.'~ATION PART A - PRODUCT DATA SHEETS THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Compound THER.!0-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 THERMO-LAG 351>>2 Primer T:":ji!0-LAG 350 T~o Part Spill Resistant Topcoat TFZRMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Blanket T:==R~!0- AG ?re"abricated ?a".. ls TEXAN'!0-LAG ?r shaped Candu'- Sections THERMO-LAG 330-660 Plexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier THERMO-LAG 330-660 Bulk Grade Material t i ,6' 'I I I e

,1 l 's I

j5 )i I~ ~ t 'I ) ~ ~ I I .I

I; I

)ARTERIAL THER"IO-LAC 330-660 BIJ7.~ DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: THERMO-LAG 330-660 is a vater based, fireproofing, thermally activated, subliming and insulative coating. When exposed to flame, the material volatizes at fixed temperatures; exhibits a small volume increase through formation of a multi-cellular matrix; absorbs and blocks heat to protect the substrate material. THER.')0-IAC 330-660 Bulk Material Col.OR: A".tique White FINISH: Textured OUTSTANDI'.;G Fr 'TLiHS: Ease of Application Exce'lent exterior and 'nterior durabi1ity No flash point or fire hazard Chemical Resistance No absestos Rugged COMPOSITION AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: SOLVENTS WATER 'Net Weight/gallon lbs/gal 10.5 + 0.5 Non volatile ~ 66 Min. Flash Point None I Consistency ..Semi-solid, paste-like Warranted Shelf Life 6 Months i I I Storage Conditions Above 32 F and Belav 100 F 1 ~ l I i THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349.1233 ~ ~ Telex: Domestic 44-2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier {314) 349-1207 ~ 'I ~0 ~ ~ THER:.0-LAG 330-oo0 BULX HATiRIAL DATA SHEET CONTINUED BASIC USE: THERMO-LAG 330-6o0 Bulk material is used to seal all seams, joints 'and openings +hen installing the THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi,-Blanket PACKAGED: 50 pound containers STORAGE CONDITIONS: Store above 32 F and below 100 F. SURFACE PREPARATION: Surface must be clean, dry and free from contaminants including oil, grease and scale prior to application. MIXING: Material should be. stirred to a homogeneous co..sistency prior to application. TH'ERATOÃ/HP!IDITY: THK3ÃO-LAG 330-560 Sulk ~arterial shall be applied in confo. ance vith good 'pa 1n "rect'ces. The surface shall be d~', a've 40oF and belov the dev pc'nt. ~THOD OF APPLICATION: Mmy be applied by Trovel, hand or caulk-'ng gun. SECTION VIII TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION PART B - RECOi~ED LIST OF INSTALLATION TOOLS The following is a recommended list of typical installation tools for the installation of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Materials. These parts can usually be obtained from local suppliers. ~ ~ Work Tables 7' 2" Nylon Brushes 4'll Purpose Caulking Guns Bcx Knives Hand Circle Saws with carbide blades Putty Knives - 1" and 6" Long Nose Pliers Trowels - 1" to 5" Wire Cutters Vice Grips Protective Clothing Work Gloves Organic or Particulate Matter Respirators Dust Masks 18 Ga. Minimum Stainless Steel Tie Wire 0.5" x 0.020" Minimum Stainless Steel Banding Material SECTION VIII TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION PART C - RECOKKNDED LIST OF SPRAY EOUIPMENT The following is a recommended list of typical spray equipment used for the installation of the THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System Materials. These parts can usually be obtained from local suppliers. Airless Spray E ui ment Ouantitv Description of Equipment lgach Hydra Sprav P--p 45:1 1 Each A'r Po"e"ed Ram 1 Each Hvdra ~fastic Sorav Gun 1 Each Spec'al Dump Valve 2 Each RAC III with 0.55 Tips 1 Each Air Agitator 1 Each Air Regulator Kit 1 Each Air Regulator Only with Gauge 1 Each Air Line Filter 1 Each Air Line Lubricator 5 Each Pump Repair Part 1U.ts 6 Each Extra Tips with Seals 100 Ft 1 Inch I.D. High Pressure Fluid Hose Inch I.D. High Pressure Fluid Hose '/2 75 Ft 3/8 Inch I.D. High Pressure Fluid Hose Airless Spray Equipment nu-"..t c "-'esc" otion oz Ecuioment 1 Each President Spray Pump 10:1 1 Each Air Powered Ram 1 Each Hydra Fwstic Spray Gun 1 Each Special Dump Valve 2 Each 1/4 inch oz'/4 Inch "E" Spray Tip 1 Each Air Agitator 1 Each Air Regulator Kit 1 Each A'r Regulator Only with Gauge ~ 1 Each 1 Each Air Line Lubricator 1/2 inch Z.D. H'h Pressure 'luid Hose 25 Pt 3/8 Inch X.D. High Pressure Pluid Hose 5 Each Pump Repair Part Kits 6 Each .Extra Tips with Seals 'I ~ ~ ' '. 4 "v.... it'":.. ~~ w ~ . ' ' ~ w~,fbi>,aw a i " '"'o'"~ ' ~ ~ SECTION VIII TECH/ICAL DOCUMENTATION PART D - RECONNECT)ED ONSITE UALITY CONTROL PROCEDURES The following are recommended quality control procedures for THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier System to be followed onsite: I. RECEIVING PROCEDURES A. P" fabricat d Panels and Preshaoed Conduit Sections Make a visual inspection for damage. B. THE3~!O-T 4G 330-1 .Subliming Material

l. Make a visual inspection for damage.
2. Read tempeiature recorder strip chart to verify that the temperature limitations were not exceeded.
3. 'est as an option that:

a) Height per gallon is as specified in Test Procedure A-2. b) pa value is as specified in Test Procedure A-3. OPERATING PROC" DURES A-2 TEST PROCEDURES Page 1 Title of Procedure: WEIGHT PER GALLON

Purpose:

This procedure provides a method of determining, by use of a simple factor, the weight in pounds of one gallon of THERMO-LAG finished product or raw materials used in their manufacture at TSI.

Applicability: This procedure applies to Nuclear Safety related and other progra s product testing, as required by TSI, for boch THERMO-~MG finished products and raw mate".ials used in their manufacture at TSI.

. Responsibility: The Manager of guality Assurance shall be responsible for the testing of both. THERMO-LAG finished products and raw mater'als used in their m nufacture to insure cc=p1'ance with TSI's

.'tten q alicy control specificac'ons.

Procedure: Apparatus:

The apparatus consists of a smoothly finished aluminum/stainless steel/brass or plated cup provided with a snug fitting-plug type cover having a small hole in its center. The capacity of the apparatus (filled to the top of the hoIe in the cover), at 23'C ~ 0.5'C, is 83.2 + 0.1 ml.

The inside of the bottom of the cup should be rounded. A convenient size for the apparatus is circa 76mm high by 38mm in diameter, the hole in the cover should be circa imm in diameter.

The tare of the apparatus should be determined or a counterpoise weight should be provided.

A-2 OPERATING PROCEDURES TEST PROCEDURES Page 2, Title of Procedure: WEIGHT PER GALLON Procedure (continued): 1. Pour the well mixed THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material, previously brought to a temperature of approximately 77 p, into the cup until it is nearly full. Put cover on and rotate firmly into place and then wipe off the excess coating that may extrude through the hole in the cover.

Determine the we'-ht of the =ate 'al in the cup in grams.

3.. Di de this figure by 10 to obtain the we'ght of the material in pounds per gallon.

P

4. Particular care must be taken that no air poc'.cats are tra""ed in the == ria S

I I

g I I

~

~

I I

I

~

OPERATING PROCEDURES.

TEST PROCEDURES Title of Procedure: pH VALUE

Purpose:

This method provides a procedure for determining the hydrogen ion concentration (pH Value) of a liquid sample of THERMO-LAG finished products or raw materials used in their manufacture at TSI.

Applicability: This procedure applies to Nuclear Safety related and other, programs product testing, as required by TSI, for both THERMO-LAG finished products and raw materials used in their manufacture at TSI.

Responsibility: The Manager of Quality Assurance shall be responsible for the testing of both THERMO-LAG finished products and raw materials used in their manufacture to insure compliance with TSI's written quality control specifications.

Procedure: Apparatus:

pH meter and a corbinat'on pH electrode.

1. Adjust sample to 77 F.
2. Calibrate pH meter and electrode against standard buffer solutions..
3. Immerse electrode in pint sample.

4~ Take pH with meter.

II. INSTALI ATION PROCEDURES A. Insure that the, proper one or three hour fire barrier design has been installed.

B. Check to see that the protected entity is completed enveloped.

(Note: A concrete surface, such as a wall, ceiling or floor, can be part of the envelope.)

C. Check to see that the primary structural support of the protected entity is coated with the designated thickness to the point of attachment.

II D. Insure that all seams and joints are filled and sealed witn THEP~O-L~G 330-1 Suoli ing Trowel Grade Material in order to prevent fla e penetration into the envelope system.

E. Cneck to see that a'1 fasteners, s'h as ba~ding mater'al, t'e wire, nuts, bolts, and fasteners, are proper type and spac'ng.

F. Insure that all penetrations into the envelope are protected for a minimum of 18 inches from the envelope with the same fire rating as the envelope.

I

~ I

'I

~

)

I ~

SECTiON VIII TECH(ICAL DOCv. !ENTATION PART S - ~

~ICAL QUALITY CONTROL IN T'~'TION VER:"ICATION "OR!!S Typical Daily Work Sneet Typical Applied Chronological Lou Sheet

TYPICA1. DAI I.Y WOlK Bill L'T 1'.

JOL I UlKx ilHR ! Q.C. REP.

SPEC i hIu TmrP>

SUav"i'dill'8 Xa&~ i COHTRhGTOR CRBf:

L..

I LOCATE NO. OP MORKHHl H( gREM:

HOURS mRXZD: C C>>

LSl 9 ue i C i

~

I l

,I ~

S I

Pm' APPLIED QIT THICa>qua QUPBCiX'i'Y UBED DATE INITIA 1st 2nd 3rd 4rh I

< ~ I hei ~ hat

~~0-LAG 330-560 FLWI-BLA.'ACKET

'HER.(AL BARRIER MATERIAL DEJA SHE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:

The THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material is used to enhance the fire resistance of entities to which it is applied.

FEES ICAL PROPERTIES:

Color: Antique White Finish: Textured Mint um Dry Film Thick"..ess: 0.250 Inches Nominal Width: 4 Foot Nominal Length: 6~ Foot The above nominal width and length are based on normally supplied Flexi-Blanket Material Sheets. They can be ad)usted to accommodate the custome 's specific req ir e..ts at an additional charge.

Storage Cond'tions: On pellets, off the ground, and in enclosed weather protected areas.

BASIC USE:

THERMO-LAG 330-660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material is used to enhance the fire resistance of entities to which it is applied. The Flexi-Blanket Material is cut to size and installed on conduits, condulets, air drop/flax cables, )unction boxes, structural supports, and other similar entities to provide one or three hour fire'ratings, as determined by accepted tests.

PACKAGING:

Each pallet of THERMO-LAG 330<<660 Flexi-Blanket Thermal Barrier Material contains approximately 12 Flexi-Blanket Sheets, each 4 ft by + foot.

THERMAL SQENCE, INC ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ ST. LOVIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telesu Domestic 44-2384 ~ Overseos 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207

E P

(

I

'I ~

1 J

I l

I I

'I

I F

THERMO-LAG PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTIONS DATA SHEET CONTINUED COLOR: Antique White FINISH: Textured STORAGE CONDITIONS: Off the ground in enclosed, weather protected areas.

BASIC USE:

Ti!ERGO-LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections are mounted on the conduit and joined together using approved stainless steel tie who res or band'ng. The condu' sections are applied to protect 'the conduit and its contents against damage from fire, as per prerequisites of 10CFR50, Appendix R, and American Nuclear Insurer's Bu'letin !J5(79). One and three hour fire ratings can be orovided as dete. 'ned by approved tests utili-"'ng the above tes" criteria.

PACKAGING:

Depending on the size of the conduit section, six to twenty-seven 'QMKS-'LAG Preshaped Conduit Sections can be packaged in a box.

METHOD OF APPLICATION:

I

~ ~

I

~

,.t I The conduit sections are mounted on the conduit with the edges flush with i' ] each other to form a cylindrical section around the conduit. The two.

'I sections are then fastened together at a maximum of six (6) 'inch intervals using stainless steel tie wire or ban'ding.

/ I l

,I t

t I J I

s I

I t

J' I

l J

~ I

THERMO-LAG PRESHAPED CONDUIT SECTIONS DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION THERMO-LAG Preshaoed Conduit Sections are manufactured in both one and three hour AS'2! E119 fire rated designs.

The one hour design cc.:sists of a se=.i circular section cot.".Prised of an inner layer cf THER.'!0-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, coated with a minimum dr" film thickness of 0.500" of THER~!0-LAG 330-1 Sublimins, Coat'ng.

The th ee hour design consists of two one-hour sections which are abutted together with the Stress Skin constituting the inside and outside layers of the 'oined sections.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES Dimensions - One Hour Pire Rated Conduit Section:

Nomininal Inside Diameter: 1/2>< 3/gn 1>t lyte 2i< 3 s

g ss Nominal Length: 3 Feet Dry Film Thickness: 0.625" + 0 125" Dimensions '- Three Hour Pire Rated Conduit Section:

Nominal Inside Diameter: I/2n 3P n 1st lyte 2<t 3ic Nominal Length: 3 Peet

].

Dry Pilm Thickness: 1.250" + 0.250" I

t THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 I I Telex: Domestic 44-2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207 I

a l

THERMO-LAG PREFABRICATED PANEL DATA SHEET CONTINUED COLOR: Antique White. ~

FINISH: Textured STORAGE CONDITIONS: Off the ground in enclosed veather protected areas.

BASIC USE:

TFZRMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels are applied to protect the suostrate against damage from fire, as per prerequisites of 10CFR50, AppenDix R, and ANI's Nuclear Insurer's Bulletin >'>5(79).

The panels are cut to size and installed on cable trays, conduit's, air drops,

)unction box ass~lies, structural steel, support structures, and other similar entities. They are also used as a fire wall against excess temperature rise and to limit the backside no flame temperature to the maximum rise of 250'F above ambient, and direct penetration of flame for the rated duration of fire resistance.

One and three hour fire ratings can be provided as determined by approved tests utilizing the above test criteria.

PACKAGED:

Approximately 6 to 12 panels per pallet.

THER.'fO-LAG ?RE?ABR CATED ?ANGEL DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:

THERMO-LAG Prefabricated Panels are manufactured in both one and three hour fire rated designs.

The one hour design consists of:

..... an inner layer of THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69, coated with a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500" of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Coating.

The th" e= hour design consists oi an:

an 'oner lave" o THE>'!0-'KG HE Stress Sk'" ype 330-69, coated w'th a II m'. rc cry il=.

~ thickness or Q.5QQ of the T<:-RMO-LAG 330-1 Sublimin" Coa '".g, another 0.500" ='a'- d-.: film t. ckness of the Ti'"-..0-LAG 330-1 Sublimi..g Coating, and an outer layer oi the i.""-RMO-I 'G Stress Skin Type 330-59. The three hour desizn can be obtained oy the use oi 2 one hour P"a-a'"r c=-=e'..e s, as ~ascribed above, cr the m'~i=un cr. =' thickness I 00~'i the .H=RMO ',0 33Q Subl 'g Coa 'gg can be used in lieu T 1 i

of'he 2 one hour ?refabricated Panels.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: C Dimensions One Hour Prefabricated Panel Nominal Widths: . 3 ft. and 4 ft. ~

No~~ al Length: 6Q ft.

Dry Film Thickness: 0.625 0.125 inches Dimensions - Three Hour Prefabricated Panel Nominal Widths: 3 ft. and 4 ft.

Nominal Length: 61't.

Dry Film Thickness: 1.250 + 0.250 inches

  • e The above nominal widths are based crn TSI's normally supplied Panel sizes, This can be ad5usted to accomodate the customer's requirements by prior written approval from TSI.

THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS OR. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO o3026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telex: Oomestic 44-2384 ~ Overseos 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1201

THER~0-I 'G 330-70 CQ'.)FORlAZ)LE CEZ "iIC INSuwTOR DATA SHEET CONTINUED CHEMICAL PROPERTIES:

Aluminum Oxide: 48.01 Silico'ne Dioxide: 51.8Z Iron Oxide: 0.04X Titanium Dioxide: 0.002Z Magnesium Oxide: 0.01X Calcium Oxide: 0.02Z Sodium Oxide; 0.1X Leachable Chlorides: Less Than 10 ppm BASIC USE: T.":ERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Insulator is used "o= insulation c..'-

hance ent of tempe"atu"e sensitive components and is designed to provide equal compatioility, ef ficiency and g- ea- hea- as is. ";;ce when used Mate ial System.

SURFACE PREPARATION: No special surface preparation is required.

METHOD OF APPLICATION: THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Insulator shall be wrapped in such a

. manner as to be complete and continuous with no gaps or holes. When the application of the THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 and THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Insulator is complete, a "cacoon" effect should be present.

STORAGE: THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Insulator should be kept in its. containers

  • sealed when not in use. Store off the ground.

~ jdsy4s~ ~

' a '<< 'I 4 ~ d, ', ~ tA- ', ~ ~

a'V le~Ct

~ Cv O.

THERMO-LAG 330-70 CONFORMABLE CERAMIC INSULATOR DATA SiKET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: .THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conform-ble Ceramic Insulator is a light weight and flexible ceramic blanket. It is manufactured from long ceramic, fibers.

There are no binders added to the THERMO-LAG 330-70 Conformable Ceramic Insulator. It is a h'ghly mater-'al having low specif'c heat, e ficient excellent resistance to thermal and mechanical shock.

PHYSIC~~ PROPERTIES Color: White

  • Continuous Use Limit: 1260'C(2300'F)

Melting Point: 1760'C(3200'F)

Fiber Diameter: 2-3 microns(mean)

Specific Heat at 1093'C(2000'F): 1130 J/kE' (. 27 Btu/ lb/ 'F)

Specific Gravity: 0.096 g/cm3

~e Continuous Use Limit is determined by irreversible linear change criteria aot product melting point.

TSI, INC. ~ 3260 8RANNON AVE. i ST. LOUIS, MO. 63139 ~ I3141 352-8422 ~ Telex'4-2384

THERMO-LAC 350 TWO PART WATER BASED SPILL RESISTANT TOPCOAT APPLICATION EQUIPMENT:

For Air S ra Air Mat'l Fluid Air Hose Hose Atomizing Pot Gun ~TS ~Ca ID ZD Pressure Pressure DeVilbiss E 2 or'8

. Siss" 3/8"75-100 10-20 MBC or JGA or or psi psi or equal 3/8" 1/2" NOTE: ~ Low ambient temperature applications or longer hoses require higher pot pressure.

For Airless S ray:

Material Hose ~fanifold Tie Ori"ice Ato-.,izinz Pressure ID Filter 0.015" to 0.019" 2700-3000 psi 1/4" or 3/8" 60 mesh NOTE: Use appropriate tip and atomizing pressure for equipment, applicator technique and weather conditions.

DRYING TIME AT 7.5' THERMO-LAG 350 Two Part Water Based Spill Resistant Topcoat dries to touch in approximately 1 hour1.157407e-5 days <br />2.777778e-4 hours <br />1.653439e-6 weeks <br />3.805e-7 months <br />; to handle in approximately 5 hours. Allow to dry for at least seven days before exposure'o immersion service. Drying time will vary on ambient temperatures and relative humidity.

CLEAN UP Clean all equipment immediately after use with water, followed by a final

~ashing with xylol oq No. 8 Thinner.

~ 0 ~

THERMO-LAG 350 TWO PART WATER BASED SPILL RESISTANT TOPCOAT DATA SHEET MIXING: 5 Gallon Kits

1. Stir contents of PART A, 'making sure no pigment remains on the bottom of the pail.
2. Add PART B (1 gallon or 9.1 lbs + 0.5 lbs) to PART A (4 gallons or 43.5 lbs + 0.5 lbs).
3. Mix with a power mixer until the two components (PART A and PART B) are thoroughly blended.
4. Do not use mixed material beyond pot life limits as stated on ?age 1 Gallon i%its
1. Stir contents of PART A, ak'ng sure no pigment remains on the bottom oi the container.
2. Add ?ART B (17!~ 1icuid ounces or 1.2 lbs

+ 0.15 lbs) to PART A (1105 liquid ounces or 9.4 + 0.2 lbs) .

3. Mix with a power mixer until the two components (PART A and PART B) are thoroughly blended.
4. Do not use mixed material beyond pot life limits as stated on Page 1.

METHOD OP APPLICATION: Application can be made by, spray, roller or brushing. A criss/cross application technique is recommended to help achieve pin-hole free coverage.

APPLICATION EQUIPMENT-Brush: Use Nylon or synthetic bristle brushes.

Rollers: Use short nap synthetic rollers for smooth surfaces.

Use ion'g nap synthetic rollers for rough surfaces.

  • ~ 1 ~ ~ t ~ N lt 1 THERMO-LAG 350 TWO PART WAT"R BASED SPILL RESIST~iT TOPCOAT DATA SHEET PHYSICAL PROPERTIES:

Net Weight Per Gallon: 10.93 + 0.20 Lbs. (Mixed)

Storage Temperature: Minimum - 35F Maximum 120F Protect From Freezing.

Shelf Life: 6 Months at recommended storage temperatures Flash Point: Part A >> Above 151F .

Part B Above 115F Pot Life: 10 Hours at 60F 8 Hours at 77F 5 Hours at 100F Surface Temperature: Minimum 40F Maximum 120F Thinning: Use Clean Water. For air spray thin up to I.OX; airless spray, brush or roller, up to 5X.

r SURFACE PREPARATION:. The surface should be clean, free of loose and foreign contaminants and dry: at least 5F above the dew point.

Moisture ineter readings, using a Delmhorst Moisture Meter, Model DP, must be taken .and readings of 20 or less must be obtained prior to the topcoat being applied.

i' rj 1

x'I, THE%f0-LAG 350 TWO PART 'WATER BASED SPILL RESISTANT TOPCOAT DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: THERMO-LAG 350 Water Based Spill Resistant Topcoat is a two component formulation designed to provide chemical and corrosion resistance to protect against abrasion, moisture, corrosive fumes and chemical contact.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES:

Color: r.vn 4 ie

~

H.nish: Gloss Solids by Volume: 32.0 + 2.0% Mixed Theoret'cai Coverage: 50 Sq. Pt. ?er Gallon

.'fixing Ratio: 5 Gallon Kits Part A - 4 Part B - 1 By Volume Part A - 100 Part B 21 By Weight

. 1 Gallon Kits Part A - 6.5 Part B 1 By Volume Part A - 100 Part B 13 By Weight THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 3260 BRANNON AVE. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO 63139 ~ (314) 352.8422 Telex: Domestic 44-2384 ~ Oversees 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 352-5626

THER~0-LAC 351-2 PRIPZR DATA SHEET (CONTLiUZD)

SPREAD RATE: CIRCA 200.5Q. FT. PER GALLON ON SMOOTH SURFACES ~

ALLOW FOR LOSS DUE TO OVERSPRAY AND SURFACE IRREGULARITIES.

STORAGE: KEEP CONTAINER TIGHTLY SEALED WHEN NOT IN USE.

STORE OFF THE GROUND~ ABOVE 32'F AND BELOW 100'F.

MIXING: MIX THOROUGHLY BEFORE STARTING APPLICATION THINNING: WATER APPLICATION: MAY BE APPLIED BY AIRLESS OR CO~TIONAL SPRAY EQUIPMENT, BRUSH OR ROLLER.

l~

CL~4N UP: WATER SURFACE PREP.~K~TION:

TFZ IDEAL SURFACE FOR APPLICATION OF KR~S"LAG 330-1 SUBLIM2iG COATING IS OVER A STEEL SUBS'iiATE WHICH IS CLEM% AND PRL~~ 'WITH TF=RMO-LAG 351<<2 PRL~R.

BEFOR~ AP.LYING T:"':- PRL~R, BE SURE T."='.T THE SLRFACE IS C ~l, DR, FR:"E 0:

G~~SE > OIL, RUST, SCALE, DIRT AliD Oink,R CONTA~ANTS.

IF APPLYQIG OVER PREVIOUSLY PAINTED SURFACES~ VERIFY ADHESION BY THE CROSS HATCH ADHESION TEST AS PER FEDERAL METHOD 141. ZWC OR OxtKR METAL BASED COATINGS AND ANY OTHER NON-COMPATIBLE COATING SHOULD BE COATED WITH THERMO-LAG 351-2 PRIMER AS A BARRIER/TIE COAT. ANY'DECISION TO "SHORT CUT" THE RECOMMENDED SURFACE PREPARATION SHALL BE AT THE APPLICATOR'S OWN RISK.

WHILE OTHER PRIMERS MAY PROVIDE SATISFACTORY RESULTS~ TSI CAN ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR USE OF PRODUCTS WHICH HAVE NOT BEEN FIRE TESTED WITH

'QiHQfO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING.

AIRLESS SPRAY E UIPMENT:

NORDSON VERSA PUMP RATIO: 27:$

GRhCO HYDRA SPRAY PUMP RATIO: 28:1 DEVILBISS JGA 5026 TIP ORIFICE: 0.015" to 0.020" INBOUND PRESSURE: 50 to 70 AIR HOSE ID: 3/8" MATERIAL HOSE ID: 1/4"

TiiiR."IO-LAG 353.-2 PRIMER DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION:

THERMO-LAG 351-2 PRIMER IS SPECIFICALLY PROVIDED FOR USE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THERMO<<LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COATING. IT PROVIDES THE STRONG MECHQlICAL BASE REQUIRED FOR FIELD APPLICATION OF THE SUBLIMING MATERIAL TO A STEEL SUBSTRATE.

COLOR:

FLEMISH: amTZr TE~EWTI:iK:

THIS PRODUCT SHOULD Bi APPLIED Li CONFORMANCE WIT:": GOOD ?ALITL'iG PRACTICES.

THE SURFACE SiLKL BE DRY, ABOVi 40'F A.'iD ABOVE THE DiW ?0&T.

COMPOSITION AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES:

PIGMENTS: ANTIWORROSZON SOLVENTS: WATER SOLIDS BY VOLUMEs 44 1X NET WEIGHT PER GALLON: 11.5 ~ 1.0 LBS.

PACKAGED: 5 GALLON PAILS SHELF LIFE: SIX MONTHS THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS OR. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telex: Domestic 44-2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207

THERMO-LAG STRESS SKIN TYPE 330-69 DATA S'r'"->>T PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 is comprised of an open weave, self stiffened steel mesh used to provide an enclosure over cables, cable trays, and cable drops and provide an easily accessible refurbishment of surfaces which possess adequate characteristics to receive the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material System.

THER'(0-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 is

'nherently resistant to cirque eptial thermal expansion, thermal stress,

~utter, v'b ation and othe" type o

loading - potent'ally rt=suitant zrc=

ea" thquake conditions.

Pc".SICAL . RO.:-R "ES THERMO-L='.G St oss S:- n =e 330-o9 shall be comprised of an open weave, self st'zfened steel -ash to mee-the following characteristics:

Strand Diameter: 0.017 Inches Minimum Mesh Size: 56 Minimum Weight/Sq. Yd. 1.75 Lbs. Minimum Type "U" Stiffener dimensions:

Height: .30 k 0.05 Inches Base: .30' 0.05 Inches Spacing; 6 6 1.0 Inches CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 is chemically treated to provide reliable long lasting corrosion inhibiting properties.

7/82 THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ ST. LOulS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telex: Domestic 44-.2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207

A

~ ~,

I',y

~ jest ~

THERMO-LAG STRESS SiCIN T'~E 330-69 DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69

'is comprised of an open weave, self stiffened steel mesh used to provide an enclosure over cables, cable trays, and cable drops and provide an easily accessible refurbishment of surfaces which possess adequate characteristics to receive the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material System.

THERMO-I 'G Stress Skin Type 330-69 is inheren"ly res'stant to differential the al expansion, thermal st=ess, flutter,'ibration and othe type of loading - potentially resultant from earthquake conditions.

PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 shall be comprised of an open weave, self stiffened steel mesh to meet the following characteristics:

Strand Diameter: 0.017 Inches Minimum Mesh Size: 56 Minimum Weight/Sq. Yd. 1.75 Lbs. Minimum Type "V" Stiffener dimensions:

Height: .30 + 0.05 Inch'es Base: .30 4 0.05 Inches Spacing; 6 6 1.0 Inches CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: THERMO-LAG Stress Skin Type 330-69 is chemically treated .to provide reliable long lasting corrosion inhibiting properties.

~ ~

7/82 THERMAL SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ 'ST. LOUIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telex: Do>nestle 44-2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207

THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COMPOUND DATA SHEET CONTINU D SURFACE PREPARATION: Surface must be clean, dry and free from contamin'ants including oil, grease and scale prior to application.

2. THERMO-LAG 351 Primer should be used as and where required.

MIXING: Material should. be stirred to a homogeneous consistency prior to application.

TEMPERATE~~/HUMIDITY:

TiiERMO-LAG 330-1 Sub'iming Compound shall be applied in conformance with good pain"-

ing practices. The surface shall be dry, above 40'F and below the dew point.

METHOD OF APPLICATION: y be applied by airless spray, a'r atomiz-ing spray, brushing, rolling or caulking gun.

RECOMMENDED SPRAY EQUIPMENT: For spray application direct from the shipping container, air-ram (45:1 & 10:1 compression rat'io) extrusion pump, airless spray or air atomizing spray

'equipment should be used.

THERMO t zG 3"0-1 SUSL:~ NG CO~OUND DATA SHEET CONTINUED BASIC USE: THERMO-LAG 330-1 is applied to cable .

trays, cable drop and junction box assemblies, structural steel, support structures, containment vessels, tank cars, and other similiar entities.

THERMO-LAG 330-1 is applied to protect the substrate against loss of structural stength and accessing temperatures during exposure to fire. One and multiple hour fire ratings can be provided as determined by test utilizing the ASTM E-119 time-temperature environment, hydrocarbon or chemical f're environments.

7~3~!0-LAG 330-1 Subli=ing Compound has also been tes-ed pe" AS'84 t'z Sta..ca"ds by a.. inde" end ..- t e s lab ora tory wi-h the zollo~ing res" les:

.""lame Sp ead 5

-"ue- Con 'buted .0

~ Gib DC e t ~

v 0

COATING THICKNESS: The coating thickness is a function of the specific weight of the steel to be protected.

The heavier the steel, the thinner the coat-ing required for,a given fire endurance rating. (Specific film thicknesses are specified by the owner or his duly authorized representative. )

PACKAGED: 55 gallon drums approximately 500 net lbs.

'QKRMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Compound is supplied in containers bearing Underwriters Laboratories labels.

STORAGE CONDITIONS: Store above 32'F and below 100'F.

~ i

TFZP2".0-LAG 330-1 SUBLIMING COMPOUND DATA SHEET PRODUCT DESCRIPTION: THERMO-LAG 330-1 is a water based, fireproof ing, thermally activated, subliming and insulative coating.

When exposed to flame, the material volatizes at fixed temperatures; exhibits a small volume increase through formation of a multi-cellular matrix; absorbs and blocks heat to protect the substrate material.

TYPE: TH""RMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Compound COLOR: Antique White FINISH: Textured Oi:TSTA'iDING se or c" QQ1 'ca ion Excellent exterior a~c i..te" ior durability No f1 ash po'1t or f .'2 h =2" d Chemical Resistance'o asbestos Rugged COMPOSITION AND PHYSICAL PROPERTIES:

SOLVENTS WATER Net Weight/gallon lbs/gal 10.5 6 0.5 Non volatile 66 Min.

Flash Point None Consistency Semi-solid, paste-like

~

I I

~

I Warranted Shelf Life 6 Months Storage Conditions Above 32'F and Below 100'F I ~

i i THERMAl-SCIENCE, INC. ~ 2200 CASSENS DR. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO 63026 ~ (314) 349-1233 Telex: Domestic 44-2384 ~ Overseas 209901 ~ Telecopier (314) 349-1207 I

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 SECTION VIII TECHNICAL DOCUMLNTATION

~

~

~ 4

A TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684

~ ~

SECTION VII THER~!0-LAG 330 PIRE BARRIER SYSTEM COATING APPLICATION TECHNIQUES 1.0 THERMO-LAG 351-2 PRIMER APPLICATION Prepare the surface of the steel entity for application of the THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer by removing any dirt, scale, rust or other contaminants, using hand or mechanical cleaning methods. Never apply the primer directly over any hard or glassy painted surface without roughening the. surface in accordance with standard'painting practices.

1.2 .'!ake sure that the cleaned surface is compatible with the THER'!0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material by making cross hatch adhesion tests as follows:

Cross Hatch Adhesion Test The prime" is cut.over an area approximately 4" by 4" in a square matrix, with each square being approximately 1/2" by 1/2". A high quality tape is applied diagonally to the square. Upon completion I

I I af the tape application, it is rubbed in firmly to assure good I 'I adhesion. With one complete perking motion, the tape is removed.

I ~

If more than 3 percent. of the Primer is removed fram the surface, the application is faulty. This test should be performed in areas I

which are deemed critical and in as many places as required by the specification. Upon completion of the Cross Hatch Adhesion Test, I

the test areas should be coated again with the THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer I

by either brushing or light spraying.

,I Always apply a barrier coat of the THERMO-LAG 351-2 Primer over steel surfaces which have been p'reviously primed with a zinc based primer. All doubtful surfaces should be removed using mechanical cleaning methods.

~ ~, .~

~

~

Apply the Pr"=er -o "he properiy prepared steel surface ln <ne continuous coat using sprav equipment, brush or roller. The mini=urn acceptable dry Primer thickness should be 0.002 inches Vhich is normally achieved by applying a spread rate of circa 200 sq. ft.

per gallon.

1.3 Measure the Primer thickness using an approved magnetic (non-destructive) direct reading gauge.

1.4 'ake proper cross hatch adhesion tests on the primed surface to assure adhesion between the Primer and the surface of the steel item prior to proceeding with the application of the THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material.

1.5 Co'at the primed steel surface area with the TF"-RMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming

.'material.:ce coating shall be applied in accordance w'th pro d res set out in Paragraph 2.0 of Section VT:, herein.

VIZ-2

2.0 TH""Bi30-LAG 330-1 SUBLDfING MATERIAL - SPRAY APPLICATION 2~1 Apply the ;ciFB'lO-L'G 330-1 Suoliming Material over a properly prepared surface. 1wke sure that the surface to be coated is clean, dry, above 40F and free from scale, rust or other contaminants.

2.2 Apply the material in as many passes as required to provide the required dry film build of the coating thickness, taking care to avoid slumping or sagging of the coating. Normally, a minimum dry film thickness of 0.500 inches is accomplished by applying three (3) wet coats of 0.255 inches. However, the thickness which can be safely applied in a single pass will depend on the temperature, hum"dity, and other factors that are best determined on the Jobsite.

2.3 Apply the material in smooth even passes, taking care to keep the spray gun fa.. pattern at a 90 degree angle wnenever possible.

Reaching <<ith a spray gun will cause the spray pattern to vary from the 90 degree angle and will result in a roughe" surface than normal.

2.4 Take freauent wet thickness measurements during the application using a non-destructive penetration measuring device to ensure that the coat'ng is be'ng appl'ed uniformly and at the 'requ'r d wet film thickness. .hese wet thickness checks shall be ~de every five (5) square feet or every two (2) running feet of coating surface area.

(Note: @hen taking measurements, allow for a shrinkage rate of circa 25Z between the wet and the desired dry film coating thickness.)

2.5 Remove excess build up of coating material at edges and )oints by brushing or rolling the surface with a'. damp sponge roller or a nylon bristle brush.

2.6 Spray edges of the substrate from each side to cause the material to wrap around the edge. If the edge coating is not completely closed, use a wet roller or trowel to seal the edge surface.

2.7 Remove all runs, sags, drips or other surface imperfections before the material cures, using wet sponge rollers, brushes or hand trowels.

3.0 THERMO-LAG 330-1 SUBLI-! 'ZG .'-4 ERODE. - TROl~'EL AP LICATION 3.1 Trowel the material to a uniform thickness using moderate pressure-and avoid overworking. The trowel should be wetted with water when a smooth finish is required.

4.0 THERMO-LAG 330-660 BULK GRADE MATERIAL - TROWEL APPLICATION 4.1 Trowel the material to a uniform thickness using moderate pressure and avoid overworking. The trowel should be wetted with water when' s~ooth finish is requ'red.

5.0 THERMO-i 4G 350 TWO PART SPILL RESISTA.'tT TOPCOAT 5.1 Apply the THER.'!0-LAG 350 Two Part Spill Resistant .Tcocoat over .

the THER.'!0-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material (spray or trcwel grades) after allowing a minimum of 72 hours8.333333e-4 days <br />0.02 hours <br />1.190476e-4 weeks <br />2.7396e-5 months <br /> for the THERMO-LAG 330-1 terial to cure.

5.2 Apply the topcoat by brush, roller or spray. in multiple passes or criss/cross. technique at a spread rate of 50 sq. ft. per gallon.

1'

( ~

6.0 DRY FV i THICKNESS MEASUR-EVZS 6.1 Take dry film thickness measurements after the applied material has, cured. Measurement shall be made using electrical, non-destructive penetration or magnetic measuring instruments.

7. 0 REPAXR PROCEDURES The repair of a damaged section in a THERMO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier is easily accomplished by cutting out and removing the damaged material, and then filling in the cut out section with new material.

7.1 The first step in this procedure is to remove the damaged and loose material using a kni=e and scraper. Care should be exerc'sed that the damaged material is cut back until. sound adhering material is reached.

7 The "..'ext step 's to uncercut the edges around the cut out section to for= a beveled edge. A3.1 foreign matter is then removed from the exposed substrate surface in the cut out sect'on.

7.3 The THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Material or THERMO-LAG 330-1 Subliming Trowel Grade Material is sprayed or troweled into the cut out section.

If nccessary, several coats can be applied to achieve the desired film thickness. Care should be taken to allow for shrinkage of the repair patch by building up a slight dome shape on the surface of the patch.

8.0 CABLE REPLAC~ PROCEDURES The replacement of a cable in a THER'fO-LAG 330 Fire Barrier is accomplished by removing sections of the fire barrier, replacing the cable, and then reinstalling the sections.

8.1 The first step in this procedure is to remove the required number of fire barrier sections by cutting away the material at the edges and the butt flanges.

8.2 Next, the stainless steel tie wire or banding material is cut and the fire barrier section removed from the cable raceway.

8,3 After the defective cable has been replaced, the fire barrier sections are rainstalled, using l8 ga. minimum stainless steel tie wire or 0.3" x 0.'020" mini um sta'n'ess steel banding material. A coating of the T:=.EB.'lQ-UG 330-l, Subliming Tro<<e'rade .'faterial is then applied in the specified wet film thic'cness to the ecges and joints of the reinstalled sect'ons, using a trowel or stiff bristle brush, to fill in any uncoated areas.

9.0 POST APPLICATION PRACTICES A clean and orderly condition shall be maintained in the installation area.

Following the application, all debris and equipment,. and any overspray, shall be .removed and the area left in a condition acceptable to the owner.

~W~ ~ l AALU1 k@ 4 hi% ~,

P,l JASON g

MI g l'

~ ~ ~

TSI TECHNICAL NOTE 20684 THERMO-LAG 330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM INSTALLATION PROCEDURES P~AL POWER GENERATING PLANT APPLICATIONS SECTION VII TH""RMO-LAG .330 FIRE BARRIER SYSTEM COATING APPLICA ION TEC~ZtIQUES