ML18142A467

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21b - NRC Advanced Manufacturing
ML18142A467
Person / Time
Issue date: 05/23/2018
From:
Office of New Reactors, Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Rezai A, NRR-DMLR 415-1328
References
Download: ML18142A467 (6)


Text

Advanced Methods in Manufacturing:

Additive Manufacturing for Reactor Components Industry/NRC Materials Programs Technical Information Exchange, May 23, 2018 Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research, Division of Engineering, Corrosion & Metallurgy Branch and Office of New Reactors, Division of Construction Inspection and Operational Programs, Quality Assurance Vendor Inspection Branch B

Overview: Why Additive Manufacturing for Reactor Components?

DMLM Process Demonstration Specimen at GE Power Advanced Manufacturing Works, Greenville, SC, C.

Moyer, December 11, 2017.

Westinghouses DMLM Examples: Thimble Plugging Device, Advanced Debris Filtering Bottom Nozzle, B.

Cleary, November 28, 2017.

RESObjective:Anticipatoryreviewto allowNRCtobereadytoassess adequacyofAMpartsinNPPs-AM applicationspossiblein2018/2019.

Driver/Applications:Providecritical jumpstarttoascertainNRCisready forindustryrequestsincludingdirect metallasermelting(DMLM/AM).

ProspectiveCollaboration:DOE,EPRI, NIST,ASTM,NASA,FAA,DOD

Objectives of Engagement Become cognizant of relevant ongoing & emerging activities Areva highlighting reverse engineering capability BWXTs new DOE award for additive fabrication process for nuclear components and sub-components Yielding acceptable material structure and strength Acceptable to national code organizations and regulator.

Engage with industry to understand potential implementation Engage with other organizations to understand expertise and resources Evaluate relevant codes &

standards activities http://us.areva.com/home/liblocal/docs/Catalog/PWR/ANP_U_481_V1_

14_ENG_Additive%20MfgRapidReplacementSafetyRelatedParts.pdf

Engage with Other Organizations to Understand Expertise and Resources Public meetingAdditive Materials for Reactor Materials and Components Standardization activities AM research and applications in nuclear and other industry AM processes and capabilities Technical and regulatory challenges.

Presentations provided by :

ASME, ASTM, ANSI NRC, DOE, NIST, FAA, NSWC, NAVSEA, NASA EPRI, NEI GEH, WEC, NuScale, RR, Additec, Novatech, CTC, EWI INL, ORNL, DRDC Proceedings into NUREG/CP Presentations archived at ADAMS - ML17338A880; from Standards Development Organizations Involved with AM Standardization, J. McCabe, November 29, 2017

Engage with Industry to be informed about potential applications NRC Workshop on Vendor Oversight NRC Standards Forum, Sept. 2018 RIS 2017-08 currently under revision to include AM-related questions:

Are you considering using nontraditional or advanced methods of manufacturing (e.g.,

additive manufacturing (AM, 3-D printing), powder metallurgy-hot isostatic pressing, electron beam welding, etc.) for reactor internals, fuel, or component subject to the Appendix B Program at any stage of their lifecycle?

If so, what materials, components, and manufacturing technologies are you considering?

What is the estimated time frame for putting a component into service that used a nontraditional or advanced fabrication method?

Coordinating with other regulators NRC interest areas Reliability of AM processing and quality of AM parts Properties of AM parts Structural performance of AM parts, including their inspectability Service performance and aging degradation of AM parts Codes & standards development for AM M. Gorelik, Regulatory Considerations for AM and Status of the FAA AM Roadmap, Nov. 28, 2017