ML19210B606
| ML19210B606 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane |
| Issue date: | 02/15/1972 |
| From: | Deyoung R US ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC) |
| To: | John Miller METROPOLITAN EDISON CO. |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 7911110075 | |
| Download: ML19210B606 (5) | |
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e Docket No FEB 151972 ESVIROX Mr. John G. Miller Vice President F.C. Box 542 Reading, Pennsylvania 18101
Dear Mr. Miller:
In connection with the preparation of our Environmental Statement for Three Mila Island 1 & 2, we have established a program for estimating the type and quantities of nuclidas to be released annually from this facility. Personnel from the Oak Ridge National Laboratory are assisting us in this part of the environmental review. For this progr a we need basic data for a source term calculation and for a gaseous and liquid affluent analysis that specifically relate to Three Mile Island. Much of this information may already be in your application or Environmental Report, but to expedite the review we require a tabulation of this information as indicated in the enclosed list. Any data that is incon-sistent with information in your SAR or Environmental Report should be identified. Separate answers should be submitted for (1) the facility as presently designed, and (2) any projected design changes.
This information should be provided by February 18, 1972. If it is
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impossible to meet this schedule, please let us know. When we have this information for Three Mila Isisad and other facilities we may need to meet with you and representatives of other utilities at Oak Ridge to discuss the use of this information in our environmental analysis.
Sincerely.
Original signed By B, C, DeYoung R. C. DeYoung, Assistant Director for Pressurized Water Reactors Division of Reactor Licensing Enclosuret List of Questions ID.]
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Form AEC-318 iRev.9-53) AECM 0240
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Mr. John G. Miller General Public Utilities Service Corpcration Attn Mr. Richard W. Heward, Jr.
Project Manager 260 Cherry Hill Road Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 D *
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Mr. Jack R. Thrope, Safety and Licensing
,.260 Cherry Hill Road Parsippany, New Jersey 07054 Shaw, Pittman, Potts, Toowbridge & Madden Atta: Mr. Ceral,d'Charneff, g r 910 17th Street, NW.
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Washington, D. C.
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Forum AEC-Sta (Rev.9-53) ASCM 0240 e u s. novewwr revoerms orrica. no70 ao7 7sa
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~l PRESSURIZED WATER REACTORS Basic Data for Scurce Term Calculation 1.
Operating power (Mut) at which impact is to be analyzed.
2.
Weight of U loaded- (first loading and equilibriun cycle).
3.
Isotopic ratio in fresh fuel (first leading and equilibrium cycle).
4 Design basis percentage of leaking fuel.
5 Escape rate coefficients used (or reference).
b 6.
plant factor.
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7.
Number of steam generators.
8.
Type of steam generators (recirculating, straight through).
9 Msss of primary coolant in system total (lb) and mass of prinary coolant in reactor (lb).
10.
primary coolant flow rate (1b/hr.).
11.
Mass of steam and mass of liquid in each generator (lb).
12.
Total tass of secondary coolant (lb).
13 Generator operating conditions (uenperature and pressure),
lb.
Total steam flow rate in the seccndary system (lb/hr).
3 15 What is the containment velene (ft )7
- 16. What is the expected leak rate of primary coolant to the containment (ib/hr)?
- 17. Ecw often is the containment purged? Is it filterei prior to release?
Are icdine absorbers provided? What decentamination facter is exrected?
18.
Is there a continucus air cleanup for iodine in the centair;nent?
If so, what volume per unit time is circulated through it? What decontaminaticn factor is expected? At what concentration will pruging be initiated?
19 Give the total expected continuous let down rste (ib/hr).
a.
What fraction is returned through the denineralizer to the primary systen?
What is the expected demineralizer efficiency for renoval of principal isotopes?
b.
What fraction of this goes to bcron control system? Ecw is this treated.
dcninerali ;ti;..,
craticn, filtraticn?
u.
c.
Is there a separate catien demineralizer to control Li and Cs?
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What fracticn of the noble gases and iodines are stripped frem that portion of the let dcwn stream which is demineralized to the primary return system? Ecw are these gases collected? What decay do they receive prior to release?
21.
What fraction of the noble gases and iodines are stripped frca that portien of the let dcwn stream wnich is sent to the boron control system? How are these gases collected? What decay do they receive prior to release?
22.
Are releases from the decay tanks passed through a charcoal absorber? What decontamination factor is expected?
23 How frequently is the system shut down and degassed? Ecw nany volumes of the primary ecolant system are degassed in this way each year? What fraction of the gases present are removed? What fraction of other principal nuclides are removed, and by what means? What decay time is provided?
24 Are there any other m.ethods of degassing (i.e., through pressurizer, etc.)?
If so deseirbe.
25 If gas is removed through the pressurizer or by other means, how is it treated?
- 26. What is the expected leak rate of primary coolant to the secondary system (lb/hr)
- 27. What is the normal rate of steam generator blowdcwn? Where are the gases from the blowdown vent discharged? Are there charcoal absorbers en the blowdown tank vent? If so, what decontamination factor is expected?
- 28. What is the expected leak rate of steam to the turbine building? What is the ventilation air ficw through the turbine building (CFM)? Where is it discharged?
Is the air filterad or treated before discharge?
If so, prcvide expected performance.
29 What is the ficw rate cf gasecus effluent frem the main cendenser ejecter?
What treatment is provided? Where is it released?
- 30. What is the origin of the steam used in the gland seals (i.e., is it primary steam, condensate, or demineralized water frca a separate scurce, etc.)? Ecw is the effluent steam frem the gland seals treated and disposed of?
- 31. What is the expected leak rate of primary ecolant to the auxiliary building?
What is the ventilation air ficw through the auxiliary building (CFM)?
Where is it discharged? Is the air filtered or otherwise tr.eated before discharged?
If so provide expected performance.
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- 32. Provide average gallens/ day and uci/cc fer following categcries of liquid effluents. Use currently cbeerved data 'n the industry where different frcm th'e SAR cr Envircnmental Report (indicate which is used).
a.
High-level wastes (for er. ample, primary ecolant let down, " clean"
'or low ccnductivity waste, equipment d"ains and deaerated wastes);
b.
" Dirty" wastes (for example, f1cor drain wastes, high-conductivity wastes, aerated wastes, and laboratc:/ wastes)'
c.
Laundry, decentaninaticn, and wash-dcwn wastes; d.
Steam generator blcxdo.m - gibe average ficw rate and maximum short-tem flows and their du"aticn; e.
Drains frcm turbine building.
_For these wastes (a - e) provide:
1.
Nu:rber of capacity of collector tanks.
2.
Fracticn of water to be "ecycled or factors controlling decisien.
3.
Treatnent steps - includ': number, capacity, and process D.F. for each step. If step is cpticnal, state factors controlling decision.
- 4 Cooling time frem primary lcop to dischrge.
5.
How is waste concentrate (filter cake, demineralizer resin, evaporator.
bottems) handled? Give total volume or weight and curies per day or year.
33.i Dilutien flew rate for liquid effluents, spm.
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