ML18153D226

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Proposed Tech Specs Consisting of Change Number 128,revising Frequency of Dry Bump Testing from Monthly to Quarterly & Change Number 132,to Establish Requirement for Full Flow Testing on Refueling Basis & Ref Periodic Insps.
ML18153D226
Person / Time
Site: Surry  Dominion icon.png
Issue date: 01/19/1993
From:
VIRGINIA POWER (VIRGINIA ELECTRIC & POWER CO.)
To:
Shared Package
ML18153D225 List:
References
NUDOCS 9301260137
Download: ML18153D226 (2)


Text

ATTACHMENT 1 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS BASIS iiR 1260137 P

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e TS 4.5-3 Due to the physical arrangement of the recirculation spray pumps inside the containment, it is impractical to flow-test them other than on a refueling outage frequency. Flow testing of these pumps requires the physical modification of the pump discharge piping and the erection of a temporary dike to contain recirculated water. The length of time required to setup for the test, perform the test, and then reconfigure the system for normal operation is prohibitive to performing the flow-test on even the cold shutdown frequency. Therefore, the flow-test of the inside containment recirculation spray pumps will be performed on a refueling outage frequency.

The inside containment recirculation spray pumps are capable of being operated dry for approximately 60 seconds without significantly overheating and/or degrading the pump bearings. During this dry pump check, it can be determined that the pump shafts are turning by rotation sensors which indicate in the Main Control Room. In addition, motor current will be compared with an established reference value to ascertain that no degradation of pump operation has occurred.

I The recirculation spray pumps outside the containment have the capability of being dry-run and flow tested. The test of an outside recirculation spray pump is performed by closing the containment sump suction line valve and the isolation valve between the pump discharge and the containment penetration. This allows the pump casing to be filled with water and the pump to recirculate water through a test line from the pump discharge to the pump casing.

With a system flush conducted to remove particulate matter prior to the installation of spray nozzles and with corrosion resistant nozzles and piping, it is not considered credible that a significant number of nozzles would plug during the life of the unit to reduce the effectiveness of the subsystems; therefore provisions to air-test the nozzles every 5 years, coinciding with the closest refueling outage, is sufficient to indicate that plugging of the nozzles has not occurred.

Amendment Nos. 132 and 132