ML19220B406

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Ack Ommission of Matl from Draft Suppl to Fes.Forwards App C Which Will Appear as App D to Fes
ML19220B406
Person / Time
Site: Crane Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 08/04/1976
From: Norris J
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
To: Bettenhauser L
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
References
NUDOCS 7904250696
Download: ML19220B406 (3)


Text

..

A y

DISTRIBUTION:

j ocket File (ENVIRON)

DSE Reading EP-3 Reading WRegan/JNorris August 4, 1976 MDuncan Docket No. 50-320 Mr. Lee Bettenhausen Mail Stop 3AH30 Envirornental Protection Agency 6th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19106

Dear Mr. Bettenhausen:

Thank you for calling our attention to the fact that Appendix C to the Draft Supplement to the Final Environmental Statement for Three Mile Island Nuclear Station, Unit 2 referenced on page 5-8 has been inadverte'itly cuitted frca the document. Enclosed is one copy cf the intended Appendix C which will appear in our final statement as Apperdix D to the above mentioned document.

Sincerely.

'Crigin!SIECBd DY lan A.Nctris -

Jan A. Norris. Project Manager Envircrraental Projects Branch 3 Division of Site Safety and Envimroental Analysis

Enclosure:

As stated CLv 79042506%

JNor{!g[j__

DSE:yF

...c.

qa 8/4/76 gc.n. < m.is n acw u.o

  • e - -- - - g p y? E v -

h C.

g APPEMD:

C-NEPA FO?C ATIO:; CC E A55E55tFMT Pr:

'. ion d:sc cc: itments a ? calc;12'sl for all individuals living within 50 =ile; of th2 4

i craiayinq tqe same modils usad for individual do:e: (:ec Regulatory Guida 1.109). In a:

  • n ulati:n d:ses associated with th2 etpcrt of f00f cr:. s prod,ced within the 50.nila e ::rc: : e-ic and h dr s;h2ric trans;srt of the acro Sile ef flu;.n cp ies, such r:

=

3 as :;.'

-v.,,

tritium, and car::n-l t, have been considered.

e.

-v3

.- ~'a : ".n i n ~0 miles Of tne reactor facility, ex;osur?s to these ef fluents are calcu-

. i-- - - 1:r: ;he-i: direersica redels in Regulatory Guide 1.111 and the dose cadals ce:

e; - :e::i:15.1 and Re;ulatory Guide 1.109. Seyend 53 miles, and until the effluent r+ :n2: tot Part esstern corner of the Unitad States, it is assur.ed that all the noble gases are
< 2 - 2:.ni.ecly in t..e lowe:t 1000 meters of the atro30here. Ce:ay in transit was also e nd this point, noble gases having a half-life greater than one year (e.g., Kr-35)
;;> 21 r

s cct?ietely cix in the tecposphera of the world with r.o removal c2chanis.ms cperating.

tre iss/

1 Tc fer

,;3::heric air bat.:32n the northern and southarn hemispheres, altnough inhibited by sir: ca;:

, in the equat: rial region, is considered to yield a hemisphere everaga trepospheric rr te :t. ira cf at:ut two years with respect t3 hemispharic nixing. Since this tice constcnt is : its sPert with respect to tnr ex;e:ted mid-point of plant life (15 years), mixing in toth hr.;*': ras can be assemed for evaluations ever the life of the nuclear facility. This addi-

Jati
n case co mi trent to the U. 5. population was also evaluated.

'.. - - e.,f Particulates Released to the "troi.chere Effi.:nt nuclicas in this category d2pasit onto the ground as the ef fluent coves d:wnwind, rhich ccc t.mL; sly redu:es the concentration rer=inir.g in the plt r?.

Uithia 50 miles of th? facility,

.e es;csiticn modal in Regulatcry Guide 1.111 was used in conjunction >;ith the dese redels in Fe ;!st:ry Cuide 1.109. Site-spezific data cone:rning produ:tien, transport and consumption of f::d: ;:itain 50 cilcs of the re:ctors were used. Eeyend 50 riles, the depositica todel was

. ext = ::d until no effluent remained in the plure. Excess f :d r.ot consumed within the 504:lla dis::mce :s accouqted f ar, and cdditi3nal fccd pr0du: tion ard conscrotion representative af the eas+ern half of the country were 2:st.:ad. Ooses obtain2d in this F. ann:r were then as ;.;ed ta b2 re:21;cd by the nut 00r o' individccis living within the direction sector and distenca describ3d aty;?.

The po ulation d ity in the sector is taken to be representative of L'.2 eastern Unite 1 5t:ter, rhien is ab ct li - eople p?r square mile.

Ce nn 11 and Tri'ium Peleased to the Atmose'ere C:rt:n-!! end tritita were assar?d to disperse without de;o:iticn in the sare rir.r.er as kryoten-55

- lard. H.,1ver, they do ir.ter3ct with the oceans. ~his causas tha c rbon-14 to be ; coved

's N atos.,"eric residen:2 tire of fcur to six years with tb: cceans baing the rajor sir.'.

F rc : Sis, the e;uilibri'rt ratio o' the carbon-l? to natural ccrban in the a trc:pherc uas dater-rie:1 This same ratio ucs th:n :ssu??d to exist in man so that the dase receiv?d by the entire

ula ticn o f the U. #

could be est cited.

Trit.v, was assured to eix uniformly in the world's hydr:se'ere, which 'vs a su 2d to ircluda all the n2ter in tha atmosphere ard ir. the cpper 70 ret:r: af *ne oce:cs With this :d:1, the equilibritmi ratio of tritium to hyMsen ia the erv r e. ent :an te calculated.

-ra sa e ratic, ss assured to exi;t in can, and uns used to CTI' : J t? the PR0ululION d0s2. An ~~e s*1e 33nn0r 33 Ith C r00n-li.

.-en

...s

.h

?

- u C-

- tr:cr; c f e f fi ents

-' iceiving '.ater wi: Sir 57 niles nf the facility..?re calc 2-1:

in t *> : " >. + c r a s d e r - ' '. f c. t r. : for 'r.e ;,*;3ndi, I calcu'ations-Lo deplutinn of th7

'm t r.r of tha Ya digris E!ver s

re: :-t in in2 recc

--.):2r by cap : tien on tr a 4.

.22

.'.s 1:s s 3 * ;. rs3 tic bil!* C3n* "I"2E2

'"iOICIi'.'*Iy

'I Ih I s T 2 I II ' I E1 s:". ca.

e

  1. -' I CO - p? !on v; lues r p?t'0pria *.?

f ar t!;.

.! * - 'h? /p*.7d.

?.. 2 10n-

'C;.- l e r.

, t.. ay a,

4 s) t.ei C.;

C-2 e cr q2 i.di n:,:l, r tm.-

U n t' e r a i :,..ere u. J

't n :: s-r 0 --- ;' r C i..

  1. '7 Ir:I 55aII
t. j h t i t' S.? 3 '-r i l. 2 ^

a a2*-- (-

~

9.,, s.,)

C.1 s,'s..

j

.k j >. 9 3 a 4 5 >..

,8.

t,6,.

  • 2 P.%.

l i. "3

  1. # # # 5 -# r" * *'r.'. '.'1.'.'*.*

.' **

  • s'.'-

s s-s.. w.3 S e..>. r. 2

6...

.a 9 .,1., d v,.,- 3f. f..,t., .?.,.5s,

c. 9.. i. s

.1 3 ..f.. w a. s g r j,4,, -. -4 3. a- -. j A. G j e. r.... ' y ja. 3...., r ] A.

  • 3 e, --e,....t
i., e c..a.1

..i,.. .,.,3 ., r 5,. 2,4 tv 4... s w ...i v .s tj. 3.

c. w e J 't.s. j e. n j n ;.. 3

..3..,2 es. -m.,. e. s c .s., .e' j.. S e..A. . 3r **j.i. .ag .s a .r: a s..a .s. t a.. - 8{- ,, [ 8 /. E ~4 [ L) 4 Ie4/}}