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Category:CORRESPONDENCE-LETTERS
MONTHYEARML20211B7881999-08-10010 August 1999 Transmits Summary of Two Meetings with Risk-Informed TS Task Force in Rockville,Md on 990514 & 0714 ML20209H6921999-07-15015 July 1999 Forwards Comments on Preliminary Accident Sequence Precursor Analysis Provided in NRC Re Operational Condition Reported in LER 269/1998-04 ML20195H1681999-06-10010 June 1999 Forwards Copy of Preliminary ASP Analysis of Operational Condition Discovered at Ons,Units 1,2 & 3 on 980212 & Reported in LER 269/98-004,for Review & Comment ML20207C0321999-05-18018 May 1999 Forwards Fifth Rept Which Covers Month of Apr 1999. Commission Approved Transfer of TMI-1 Operating License from Gpu to Amergen & Transfer of Operating License for Pilgrim Station from Beco to Entergy Nuclear Generating Co ML20206E4101999-04-26026 April 1999 Forwards Four Copies of Rev 9 Todpc Nuclear Security & Contingency Plan,Per 10CFR50.54(p)(2).Changes Do Not Decrease Safeguards Effectiveness of Plan.Encl Withheld,Per 10CFR73.21 ML20205T1301999-04-0909 April 1999 Informs That on 990317,C Efin & Ho Christensen Confirmed Initial Operator Licensing Exam Schedule for Y2K.Initial Exam Dates Scheduled for Wks of 000710 & 17 for Approx 13 Candidates ML20205B0571999-03-24024 March 1999 Informs That Author Determined That Partial Exemption from 10CFR170 Fee Requirements Appropriate for Footnote 4 of Review of License Renewal Application for Ons,Units 1,2 & 3, That Staff Determines Has Generic Value to Industry ML20207C0501999-02-25025 February 1999 Submits Annual Rept Specifying Quantity of Each of Principal Radionuclides Released to Environment in Liquid & Gaseous Effluents,Per 10CFR72.44(d)(3).Effluent Release from ISFSI for CY98 Was Zero ML20202J1901999-01-28028 January 1999 Discusses License Renewal for Operating Power Reactors.Two Applications Received for Renewing Operating Licenses. Commission Established Adjudicatory Schedule Aimed at Completing License Renewal Process in 30-36 Months ML20202H7621999-01-28028 January 1999 Discusses Guidance Re License Renewal for Operating Power Reactors Developed in Response to FY99 Energy & Water Development Appropriations Act Rept 105-581 ML20198S8721999-01-0707 January 1999 Responds to Message to Marks Re Info Request on Appeal Deadline & Desire to Serve Appeal Either by e-mail or by Alternative Regular Mail ML20198Q8871999-01-0707 January 1999 Responds to to Chairman SA Jackson Re Issues for Consideration for Commission During Oconee License Renewal Process.Commissioners Must Remain Impartial During Pendency of Case.Copy of Order LBP-98-33 Encl.Served on 990107 ML20198Q8971998-12-17017 December 1998 Expresses Concerns Re License Renewal of Duke Energy,Oconee Nuclear Station,Units 1,2 & 3.Commends NRC on Steps Agency Has Undertaken to Conclude Renewal Process.With Certificate of Svc.Served on 990107 05000269/LER-1998-012, Forwards LER 98-012-01,re RB Spray Pumps Being Declared Inoperable Due to Npsh.Rept Has Been Revised to Indicate Results of Testing & Corrective Actions Taken to Date1998-12-0303 December 1998 Forwards LER 98-012-01,re RB Spray Pumps Being Declared Inoperable Due to Npsh.Rept Has Been Revised to Indicate Results of Testing & Corrective Actions Taken to Date 05000269/LER-1998-013, Forwards LER 98-013-00 Re Condition Prohibited by Ts,Per 10CFR50.73(a)(1)(d).Circumstances & Causes for Event Have Not Been Fully Determined & Will Be Provided in Supplemental LER on or Before 9812021998-11-0202 November 1998 Forwards LER 98-013-00 Re Condition Prohibited by Ts,Per 10CFR50.73(a)(1)(d).Circumstances & Causes for Event Have Not Been Fully Determined & Will Be Provided in Supplemental LER on or Before 981202 ML20155D2651998-10-23023 October 1998 Expresses Appreciation for Supporting Commission Initiative in Issuing Recent Statement of Policy on Conduct of Adjudicatory Proceedings.Case-specific Orders Were Issued in Calvert Cliffs & Oconee License Renewal Proceedings ML20155B1481998-10-21021 October 1998 Informs That as Result of Discussion of Issues Re Recent Events in Ice Condenser Industry,Ice Condenser Mini-Group (Icmg),Decided to Focus Efforts on Review & Potential Rev of Ice condenser-related TS in Order to Clarify Issues ML20154B9421998-09-30030 September 1998 Amends Chattooga River Watershed Coalition Petition to Intervene in Proceedings Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew OLs for Oconee Nuclear Station,Units 1,2 & 3 ML20154A8971998-09-30030 September 1998 Requests That Submitted Info Be Attached to Amends to Petition to Intervene in Proceedings Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew Operating Licenses for Units 1,2 & 3 ML20153H6881998-09-27027 September 1998 Requests Consideration of Motion to Enlarge Time Required to Submit Amended Petition to Intervene in Proceeding Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew OLs for Facilities ML20153E4721998-09-24024 September 1998 Forwards Notices of Appearances for Attorneys Representing Duke Energy Corp,Applicant in Proceeding for License Renewal of Oconee Units 1,2 & 3.With Certificate of Svc ML20153D1831998-09-17017 September 1998 Ack Receipt of of Duke Energy Co Inviting Reconsideration of Denial by NRC CFO of Duke Exemption Request from Annual Fee Requirements for General License Under 10CFR171.11(d) ML20151S7501998-08-31031 August 1998 Provides Update on Commitment Made by Licensee in Response to NOV & Imposition of Civil Penalty Re Valves in Ldst Instrument Lines That Were Incorrectly Translated Into Station Procedures ML20237B0871998-08-11011 August 1998 Informs That NRC Plans to Administer Gfes of Written Operator Licensing Exam on 981007.Sample Registration Ltr Encl ML20236V9581998-07-27027 July 1998 Forwards Corrected Pages 3.5-30b of 961211 & 3.16-2 of 970205 TS Bases.Old Amend Numbers Were Left on Pages.Rev Changes Footer on Both Pages to Reflect Bases Changes ML20236P9451998-07-15015 July 1998 Forwards Emergency Response Data Sys Implementation Documents Including Data Point Library Updates for Oconee (Number 255),Dresden (Number 257) & Susquehanna (Number 258) ML20153D1961998-07-0909 July 1998 Requests NRC Reconsider & Grant Util Request for Exemption from Duplicative License Fee Under 10CFR171.11(d) for Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel at Oconee Nuclear Station ML20236J9871998-06-24024 June 1998 First Final Response to FOIA Request for Documents.Documents Listed in App a Already Available in Pdr.Documents Listed in App B Being Released in Entirety ML20247G0881998-05-14014 May 1998 Provides Rev 2 to Section 3.3, Instrumentation, in Support of TS-362 Amend Request.Position on Testing of Analog Trip Type Instruments W/Regard to Transition from CTS to ITS, Restated.Summary Description of Its/Bases Changes,Encl 05000269/LER-1998-002, Forwards LER 98-002-01 Re non-isolable Weld Leak on Pressurizer Surge Line Drain Pipe Which Resulted in Unit Shutdown1998-04-30030 April 1998 Forwards LER 98-002-01 Re non-isolable Weld Leak on Pressurizer Surge Line Drain Pipe Which Resulted in Unit Shutdown ML20217G0351998-03-26026 March 1998 Submits Ltr to Update Commitment Made by Oconee in Response to Subject Violation.Update Assures That Details of Particular CA Are Appropriately Contained in Docketed Correspondence ML20203J9301998-02-26026 February 1998 Submits Response to NRC Bulletin 88-008, Thermal Stresses in Piping Connected to Rcs. Suppl 1 to Bulletin Attached & Contains Listed Commitments ML20199J7441998-02-0202 February 1998 Responds to NRC Bulletin 96-004 for NUHOMS-24P Sf Storage Sys Used at Plant Site.Nrc Reviewed Response & Found Response to Be Acceptable ML20198K9321998-01-13013 January 1998 Ack Receipt of Requesting Exemption from 10CFR171 for ISFSI License SNM-2503 & General License Provisions of 72.214 ML20198M9361998-01-12012 January 1998 Responds to Request That rept,BAW-2303P,rev 3 Be Considered Exempt from Mandatory Public Disclosure.Determined That Info Sought to Be Withheld Contains Proprietary Commercial Info & Will Be Withheld from Public Disclosure ML20203C8481997-12-10010 December 1997 Forwards Emergency Response Data Sys Implementation Documents for Plants.W/O Encl 05000269/LER-1997-003, Forwards LER 97-003-01 Re post-LOCA Boron Dilution Design Basis Not Being Met.Rept Includes Updated Info & Revised Corrective Action1997-11-12012 November 1997 Forwards LER 97-003-01 Re post-LOCA Boron Dilution Design Basis Not Being Met.Rept Includes Updated Info & Revised Corrective Action ML20198Q5741997-11-0303 November 1997 Provides Suppl to Initial 971020 Application for Amend to TS Re SG Tubing Surveillance Requirements,In Response to NRC 971030 Request for Addl Info.Proprietary Rev 3 to BAW-2303P, OTSG Repair Roll Qualification Rept Encl.Rept Withheld ML20211P1591997-10-17017 October 1997 Ack Receipt of & Check for $330,000 in Payment for Civil Penalty.Corrective Actions Will Be Examined During Future Insp ML20217D7261997-10-0101 October 1997 Informs That Staff Intends to Use Working Draft SRP-LR as Aid in Reviewing License Renewal Submittals Received from Dpc,Other Licensees & Owners Groups.Policy Issues Will Be Referred to Commission for Resolution ML20211F7981997-09-25025 September 1997 Submits Response to Violations Noted in Insp Repts 50-269/97-10,50-270/97-10 & 50-287/97-10 & Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in Amount of $330,000.Corrective Actions:Ldst Instrument Mods on All Three Units Completed ML20217D9341997-09-22022 September 1997 Informs That NRC Staff Has Accepted Deferral of Completion of Certain Actions Requested by Bulletin 96-03, Potential of Plugging of ECCS Strainers by Debris in Boiling Water Reactor ML20211C8021997-09-18018 September 1997 Forwards Revised TS Amend Re Reactor Bldg Structural Integrity.Previously Submitted TSs Contained Editorial Error ML20210T7121997-09-0404 September 1997 Informs That Representatives from Oconee Who Compose LERs Would Like to Meet W/Staff & AEOD at Convenient Place & Time to Facilitate Process.Concerns Addressed in Encl ML20216G5821997-09-0404 September 1997 Informs That 970730 Submittal Re Oconee Nuclear Station, Units 1,2 & 3 Will Be Marked Proprietary & Being Withheld Per 10CFR2.790(b)(5) & Section 103(b) of AEC Act of 1954 IR 05000269/19970071997-08-27027 August 1997 Discusses Insp Repts 50-269/97-07,50-270/97-07,50-287/97-07, 50-269/97-08,50-270/97-08 & 50-287/97-08 on 970606 & Forwards Notice of Violation & Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in Amount of $330,000 ML20210N1531997-08-13013 August 1997 Confirms 970807 Telcon Between J Burchfield & R Carroll Re Management Meeting to Be Conducted at Oconee Nuclear Station on 970922.Purpose of Meeting to Discuss Oconee Emergency Power Project Initiatives ML20210M8381997-08-13013 August 1997 Confirms Conversation Between J Burchfield & R Carroll on 970807 Re Mgt Meeting to Be Conducted in Region II Ofc on 971113.Meeting to Discuss Status of Plant Performance Improvement Initiatives ML20210N1121997-08-12012 August 1997 Informs That NRC Plans to Administer Generic Fundamentals Exam Section of Written Operator Licensing Exam on 971008. Facililty Must Submit Either Ltr Indicating No Candidates Scheduled to Participate or Listing Names of Candidates ML20149J4841997-07-21021 July 1997 Forwards Addl Pages to Rev 5 to Duke Power Co Nuclear Security & Contingency Plan. Encl Withheld 1999-08-10
[Table view] Category:INCOMING CORRESPONDENCE
MONTHYEARML20209H6921999-07-15015 July 1999 Forwards Comments on Preliminary Accident Sequence Precursor Analysis Provided in NRC Re Operational Condition Reported in LER 269/1998-04 ML20206E4101999-04-26026 April 1999 Forwards Four Copies of Rev 9 Todpc Nuclear Security & Contingency Plan,Per 10CFR50.54(p)(2).Changes Do Not Decrease Safeguards Effectiveness of Plan.Encl Withheld,Per 10CFR73.21 ML20207C0501999-02-25025 February 1999 Submits Annual Rept Specifying Quantity of Each of Principal Radionuclides Released to Environment in Liquid & Gaseous Effluents,Per 10CFR72.44(d)(3).Effluent Release from ISFSI for CY98 Was Zero ML20198Q8971998-12-17017 December 1998 Expresses Concerns Re License Renewal of Duke Energy,Oconee Nuclear Station,Units 1,2 & 3.Commends NRC on Steps Agency Has Undertaken to Conclude Renewal Process.With Certificate of Svc.Served on 990107 05000269/LER-1998-012, Forwards LER 98-012-01,re RB Spray Pumps Being Declared Inoperable Due to Npsh.Rept Has Been Revised to Indicate Results of Testing & Corrective Actions Taken to Date1998-12-0303 December 1998 Forwards LER 98-012-01,re RB Spray Pumps Being Declared Inoperable Due to Npsh.Rept Has Been Revised to Indicate Results of Testing & Corrective Actions Taken to Date 05000269/LER-1998-013, Forwards LER 98-013-00 Re Condition Prohibited by Ts,Per 10CFR50.73(a)(1)(d).Circumstances & Causes for Event Have Not Been Fully Determined & Will Be Provided in Supplemental LER on or Before 9812021998-11-0202 November 1998 Forwards LER 98-013-00 Re Condition Prohibited by Ts,Per 10CFR50.73(a)(1)(d).Circumstances & Causes for Event Have Not Been Fully Determined & Will Be Provided in Supplemental LER on or Before 981202 ML20155B1481998-10-21021 October 1998 Informs That as Result of Discussion of Issues Re Recent Events in Ice Condenser Industry,Ice Condenser Mini-Group (Icmg),Decided to Focus Efforts on Review & Potential Rev of Ice condenser-related TS in Order to Clarify Issues ML20154A8971998-09-30030 September 1998 Requests That Submitted Info Be Attached to Amends to Petition to Intervene in Proceedings Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew Operating Licenses for Units 1,2 & 3 ML20154B9421998-09-30030 September 1998 Amends Chattooga River Watershed Coalition Petition to Intervene in Proceedings Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew OLs for Oconee Nuclear Station,Units 1,2 & 3 ML20153H6881998-09-27027 September 1998 Requests Consideration of Motion to Enlarge Time Required to Submit Amended Petition to Intervene in Proceeding Re Application of Duke Energy Corp to Renew OLs for Facilities ML20153E4721998-09-24024 September 1998 Forwards Notices of Appearances for Attorneys Representing Duke Energy Corp,Applicant in Proceeding for License Renewal of Oconee Units 1,2 & 3.With Certificate of Svc ML20151S7501998-08-31031 August 1998 Provides Update on Commitment Made by Licensee in Response to NOV & Imposition of Civil Penalty Re Valves in Ldst Instrument Lines That Were Incorrectly Translated Into Station Procedures ML20236V9581998-07-27027 July 1998 Forwards Corrected Pages 3.5-30b of 961211 & 3.16-2 of 970205 TS Bases.Old Amend Numbers Were Left on Pages.Rev Changes Footer on Both Pages to Reflect Bases Changes ML20153D1961998-07-0909 July 1998 Requests NRC Reconsider & Grant Util Request for Exemption from Duplicative License Fee Under 10CFR171.11(d) for Storage of Spent Nuclear Fuel at Oconee Nuclear Station ML20247G0881998-05-14014 May 1998 Provides Rev 2 to Section 3.3, Instrumentation, in Support of TS-362 Amend Request.Position on Testing of Analog Trip Type Instruments W/Regard to Transition from CTS to ITS, Restated.Summary Description of Its/Bases Changes,Encl 05000269/LER-1998-002, Forwards LER 98-002-01 Re non-isolable Weld Leak on Pressurizer Surge Line Drain Pipe Which Resulted in Unit Shutdown1998-04-30030 April 1998 Forwards LER 98-002-01 Re non-isolable Weld Leak on Pressurizer Surge Line Drain Pipe Which Resulted in Unit Shutdown ML20217G0351998-03-26026 March 1998 Submits Ltr to Update Commitment Made by Oconee in Response to Subject Violation.Update Assures That Details of Particular CA Are Appropriately Contained in Docketed Correspondence ML20203J9301998-02-26026 February 1998 Submits Response to NRC Bulletin 88-008, Thermal Stresses in Piping Connected to Rcs. Suppl 1 to Bulletin Attached & Contains Listed Commitments 05000269/LER-1997-003, Forwards LER 97-003-01 Re post-LOCA Boron Dilution Design Basis Not Being Met.Rept Includes Updated Info & Revised Corrective Action1997-11-12012 November 1997 Forwards LER 97-003-01 Re post-LOCA Boron Dilution Design Basis Not Being Met.Rept Includes Updated Info & Revised Corrective Action ML20198Q5741997-11-0303 November 1997 Provides Suppl to Initial 971020 Application for Amend to TS Re SG Tubing Surveillance Requirements,In Response to NRC 971030 Request for Addl Info.Proprietary Rev 3 to BAW-2303P, OTSG Repair Roll Qualification Rept Encl.Rept Withheld ML20211F7981997-09-25025 September 1997 Submits Response to Violations Noted in Insp Repts 50-269/97-10,50-270/97-10 & 50-287/97-10 & Proposed Imposition of Civil Penalty in Amount of $330,000.Corrective Actions:Ldst Instrument Mods on All Three Units Completed ML20211C8021997-09-18018 September 1997 Forwards Revised TS Amend Re Reactor Bldg Structural Integrity.Previously Submitted TSs Contained Editorial Error ML20210T7121997-09-0404 September 1997 Informs That Representatives from Oconee Who Compose LERs Would Like to Meet W/Staff & AEOD at Convenient Place & Time to Facilitate Process.Concerns Addressed in Encl ML20149J4841997-07-21021 July 1997 Forwards Addl Pages to Rev 5 to Duke Power Co Nuclear Security & Contingency Plan. Encl Withheld ML20141F1381997-06-25025 June 1997 Forwards Rev 4 to Nuclear Security Training & Qualification Plan, Per 10CFR50.4 ML20140C9531997-06-0303 June 1997 Requests NRC Approval of Amend to Oconee ISFSI to Obtain Commission Approval of Proposed Rev 6 to Encl Physical Security Plan.W/O Encls ML20148C8621997-05-22022 May 1997 Informs That TR BAW-2241P Will Be Ref in Future Submittals of P/T Limit Curve Revs for B&W Plants as Result of 970519 Telcon Between L Lois & J Taylor ML20141K1981997-05-19019 May 1997 Forwards Rev 6 to Duke Power Co Nuclear Security & Contingency Plan.Encl Withheld,Per 10CFR73.21 ML20138G8981997-04-30030 April 1997 Forwards Rev 5 to DPC Security & Contingency Plan.Encl Withheld ML20138B3421997-04-22022 April 1997 Submits Response to Request for Addl Info Re Proposed Amend to Reactor Bldg Structural Integrity Tech Specs.Info Provided in Attachments 2 & 3 Supersedes Revised Pages & Markup Pages in Attachment 1 & 2,respectively ML20137N0231997-03-26026 March 1997 Forwards Revised TS 3.1.6 Bases Pages Deleting Detection Time of Reactor Bldg Air Particulate Monitor for RCS Leak of 1 Gpm ML20137B4731997-03-12012 March 1997 Forwards Rev 3 to Security Training & Qualification Plan.Rev Withheld,Per 10CFR73.21 ML20134P3831997-02-18018 February 1997 Submits Clarification of Design Basis Requirements at ONS for Permanently Installed Insulation in Response to NRC Bulletin 93-002, Debris Plugging of Emergency Core Cooling Suction Strainers ML20138L2101997-02-14014 February 1997 Forwards Monthly Operating Repts for Jan 1997 for Oconee Nuclear Station,Units 1,2 & 3 & Revised Monthly Operating Status Repts for Dec 1996 ML20134G5511997-02-0404 February 1997 Requests Exemption to Requirements of 10CFR70.24 Re Criticality Accident Monitoring,Per 10CFR70.14(a) & 70.24(d) ML20133M5971997-01-13013 January 1997 Forwards Revs to Oconee Selected Licensee Commitments Manual ML20138G8411996-12-26026 December 1996 Submits Supplementatl Info Re Emergency Power Engineered Safeguards Functional Test Amend Request ML20132F0911996-12-17017 December 1996 Forwards Response to 961212 & 13 Telcons Re Amend to Licenses for Proposed Changes to Updated Final Safety Analysis Rept Re one-time Emergency Power Engineered Safeguards Functional Test 05000269/LER-1996-008, Forwards Suppl to LER 96-008 Concerning Missed Valve Surveillance Which Resulted in Borated Water Storage Tank Technical Inoperability1996-10-31031 October 1996 Forwards Suppl to LER 96-008 Concerning Missed Valve Surveillance Which Resulted in Borated Water Storage Tank Technical Inoperability ML20134H2231996-10-30030 October 1996 Forwards Revised TS 3.7 Bases,Indicating Info Deleted ML20129B2571996-10-16016 October 1996 Submits Addl Info Re 960220 Application for Amends to Licenses DPR-38,DPR-47 & DPR-55 Concerning Proposed Rev to Chemistry TS Sections 3.1.5,3.1.10 & 4.1,in Response to NRC Telcon Request.Revised TS Pages Encl ML20128H2731996-09-19019 September 1996 Forwards Public Version of Rev 96-06 to Plant Emergency plan.W/961003 Release Memo ML20117D5691996-08-23023 August 1996 Requests Exemption for Ons,Units 1 & 2 & Cns,Units 1 & 2 Iaw/Provisions of 10CFR73.5, Requirements for Physical Protection of Licensed Activities in Nuclear Power Reactors Against Radiological Sabotage ML20116F0051996-08-0101 August 1996 Forwards Corrected Page for Proposed Amend to TS Re Removal of Es Signal from Valves LPSW-4 & LPSW-5 ML20117E6031996-06-26026 June 1996 Forwards Public Version of Change 2 to RP/0/B/1000/01, Emergency Classification & Change 4 to RP/0/B/1000/22, Procedures for Site Fire Damage Assessment & Repair ML20112A0581996-05-14014 May 1996 Responds to NRC Bulletin 96-002, Movement of Heavy Loads Over Spent Fuel,Over Fuel in Reactor Core or Over Safety-Related Equipment ML20115C4371996-05-13013 May 1996 Responds to NRC Bulletin 96-02, Movement of Heavy Loads Over Spent Fuel,Over Fuel in Reactor Core,Or Over Safety-Related Equipment, ML20117D4931996-04-24024 April 1996 Submits Clarification of Reporting Requirements Under 10CFR50.72(b)(2)(vi) ML20107K4991996-04-19019 April 1996 Forwards Rev 2 to Security Training & Qualification Plan. Changes Identified in Rev 2 Do Not Decrease Effectiveness of Plan & Thereby Submitted,Per 10CFR50.54(p),(2).Rev Withheld, Per 10CFR73.21 ML20108C7031996-04-18018 April 1996 Forwards Public Version of Rev 96-03 to Vol B of Epips, Including Cover Sheet,Table of Contents Page 1,change 7 to CP/1&2/A/2002/05 & Change 6 to CP/3/A/2002/05 1999-07-15
[Table view] Category:UTILITY TO NRC
MONTHYEARML16259A2391990-08-22022 August 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 27 to Company Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedure CMIP-2, News Group Plan. W/ Dh Grimsley 900906 Release Memo ML20059C1201990-08-20020 August 1990 Forwards Rept Summarizing Util Findings Re Three False Negative Blind Performance Urine Drug Screens Which Occurred During Jan & Feb 1990.Recommends That NRC Consider Generic Communication to Clearly State Reporting Requirement ML20063Q2671990-08-14014 August 1990 Forwards Public Version of Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures,Including Rev 36 to CMIP-1,Rev 32 to CMIP-4,Rev 36 to CMIP-5,Rev 41 to CMIP-6,Rev 40 to CMIP-7,Rev 27 to CMIP-8 & Rev 35 to CMIP-9.W/DH Grimsley 900821 Release Memo ML20055C9851990-06-25025 June 1990 Forwards Rev 9 to Training & Qualification Plan.Rev Withheld ML16152A9841990-06-19019 June 1990 Forwards Revised Public Version of Rev 90-03 to Vol B of Epips,Including CP/2/A/2002/04C, Operating Procedure for Post-Accident Liquid Sampling, & Maint Directive 8.1 ML20044A4491990-06-14014 June 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 90-05 to Vol C to EPIP Manual. W/Dh Grimsley 900627 Release Memo ML16152A9821990-06-14014 June 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 90-02 to Vol B to Oconee Nuclear Station Epips. W/Dh Grimsley 900627 Release Memo ML20043E2571990-05-31031 May 1990 Forwards Request for Relief 90-01 from Requirements of Section XI of ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code Re Inservice Insp During Second 10-yr Interval ML20043F4761990-05-30030 May 1990 Forwards Public Version of Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures,Consisting of Rev 20 to CMIP-13 & Deletion of CMIP-15 & CMIP-17.W/900612 Release Memo ML20043A5441990-05-16016 May 1990 Discusses Status of Safety & Performance Improvement Program Portion of B&W Owners Group EOP Review Project ML16152A9621990-05-0909 May 1990 Forwards Public Version of Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures,Including Rev 35 to CMIP-1,Rev 26 to CMIP-2,Rev 31 to CMIP-4,Rev 35 to CMIP-5,Rev 40 to CMIP-6,Rev 39 to CMIP-7 & Rev 26 to CMIP-8.W/DH Grimsley 900517 Release Memo ML16152A9531990-05-0202 May 1990 Forwards Proprietary DPC-NE-2000P-A & Nonproprietary DPC-NE-2000-A, DCHF-1 Correlation for Predicting Heat Flux in Mixing Vane Grid Fuel Assemblies. Proprietary Rept Withheld ML20042H0321990-04-30030 April 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 90-04 to Vol C to EPIP Manual ML15217A1051990-03-26026 March 1990 Forwards Revised 1989 Annual Radiological Environ Operating Rept,Consisting of Revised Pages Summarizing Annual Liquid Dose Calculations ML20012D6941990-03-21021 March 1990 Advises of No Human Engineering Discrepancy Mods of Safety Significance for Overall Operation of Plant,Per 880420 Commitment ML16152A9411990-03-14014 March 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 90-01 (Vol a) to Emergency Plan Manual & Revs 90-01 (Vol B) & 90-03 (Vol C) to EPIP Manual.W/Dh Grimsley 900329 Release Memo ML20012B3741990-03-0101 March 1990 Requests Extension to Respond to Generic Ltr 90-01 Re Participation in Regulatory Impact Survey Until 900402.Util in Process of Completing Questionnaires for All Units ML15217A1031990-02-28028 February 1990 Forwards Semiannual Radioactive Effluent Release Rept for Jul-Dec 1989 for McGuire Nuclear Station Units 1 & 2 & Revised Process Control Programs & Offsite Dose Calculation Manuals ML20012B4541990-02-21021 February 1990 Forwards Public Version of Vol C to Rev 90-02 to EPIP Manuals ML20012B3661990-02-21021 February 1990 Forwards Rev 1 to Cycle 12 Reload Rept,Changing Assumed RCS Flow & Correcting Typo ML20012B1691990-02-19019 February 1990 Forwards Public Version of Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures,Including Rev 34 to CMIP-1,Rev 25 to CMIP-2, Rev 30 to CMIP-4,Rev 34 to CMIP-5,Rev 39 to CMIP-5 & Rev 38 to CMIP-7 ML19354E6711990-01-24024 January 1990 Requests Approval to Use Alloy 690 Plugs as Alternative to Requirements of 10CFR55(a),codes & Stds for Plants Prior to 900226 ML20006C7181990-01-22022 January 1990 Forwards Rev 30 to Security Plan.W/O Encl ML16152A9061990-01-19019 January 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 90-01 to Vol C to Oconee Nuclear Station Implementing Procedures Emergency Plan & Rev 89-03 to Vol a to Oconee Nuclear Station Emergency Plan. W/900131 Release Memo ML16152A9091990-01-18018 January 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 33 to Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedure CMIP-1, Recovery Manager & Immediate Staff & Rev 24 to CMIP-2, News Group Plan. W/900131 Release Memo ML20005G7601990-01-0404 January 1990 Forwards Public Version of Rev 33 to Crisis Mgt Plan. Privacy Info Should Be Deleted Prior to Placement in Pdr.W/ D Grimsley 900118 Release Memo ML20005G1181990-01-0404 January 1990 Forwards Response to NRC Recommendations in 890828 Audit Evaluation Rept Re Safety & Performance Improvement Program. Util Fully Committed to Enacting Recommendations from Program Via B&W Owners Group Improvement Program ML20042D3731990-01-0202 January 1990 Forwards Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures, Including Rev 32 to CMIP-1,Rev 29 to CMIP-4,Rev 33 to CMIP-5,Rev 38 to CMIP-6,Rev 37 to CMIP-7,Rev 32 to CMIP-9, Rev 1 to CMIP-14 & Rev 30 to CMIP-21 ML19351A5721989-12-0707 December 1989 Withdraws Commitment to Install Cavitating Venturies or Any Other Mod to Relieve Operator Burden in Ensuring That Emergency Feedwater Pumps Protected from Runout in Postulated Accidents W/Low Steam Generator Pressurization ML20011D2411989-11-30030 November 1989 Forwards Revised Crises Mgt Implementing Procedures, Including Rev 23 to CMIP-2 & Rev 3 to CMIP-15 ML16152A8751989-11-21021 November 1989 Forwards Proprietary DPC-NE-2003P-A & Nonproprietary DPC-NE-2003-A, Core Thermal-Hydraulic Methodology Using VIPRE-01. Proprietary Rept Withheld ML19332C6571989-11-20020 November 1989 Advises That Listed Addl Protective Measures Will Be Provided for Auxiliary Svc Water Piping,Per 890530 Ltr ML16152A8731989-11-0101 November 1989 Forwards Public Version of Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing Procedures,Including Rev 31 to CMIP-1,Rev 28 to CMIP-4,Rev 32 to CMIP-5,Rev 37 to CMIP-6,Rev 36 to CMIP-7,Rev 25 to CMIP-8 & Rev 31 to CMIP-9.W/891020 Release Memo ML16152A8701989-10-30030 October 1989 Forwards Public Version of Rev 32 to Crisis Mgt Plan for Nuclear Stations. W/891113 Release Memo ML16152A8641989-10-18018 October 1989 Forwards Public Version of Revs 89-05 & 89-07 to Vol B & C, Respectively,Of Implementing Procedures Emergency Plan. W/891030 Release Memo ML19351A2771989-10-13013 October 1989 Advises That Tech Spec Amend Request,Including Revised 15 EFPY Pressure/Temp Limits & Revised Low Temp Overpressure Protection Sys Operability Requirements Will Be Submitted by 891115,per Commitment in 890131 Ltr Re Generic Ltr 88-11 ML19325C9181989-10-0909 October 1989 Forwards Rev 8 to Training & Qualification Plan.Rev Withheld ML20248F1971989-09-29029 September 1989 Clarifies Tech Spec Rev,Consisting of Changes to App J Test Requirements for Valves CA-27,HP-155 & CF-47.All Lines Leading from Auxiliary Bldg to Valves HP-155 & CA-27 Maintained Normally Isolated Through Closed Manual Valves ML20246G9561989-08-23023 August 1989 Submits Details of Method for Reporting Findings Resulting from Design Basis Documentation Program,Per 890728 Meeting. Util Agrees to Submit LER for Each Finding Identified in Design Basis Documentation Program ML20245H4841989-08-0909 August 1989 Forwards Addl Info on DPC-NE-3000, Thermal-Hydraulic Transient Analysis Methodology, Per 890718 & 19 Telcons Re Steam Generator Heat Transfer Modeling W/Retran Code ML20245L6441989-08-0404 August 1989 Documents 890726 Conference Call Re Implementation Schedule for ATWS Mods.Proposed Schedule for Mods to Install ATWS Mitigation Sys Actuation Circuitry Based on Decision to Utilize Programmable Logic Controller ML20248C0091989-07-31031 July 1989 Advises That Response to Generic Ltr 89-06, SPDS, Will Be Delayed Due to Late Date of Receipt of Ltr.Submittal Anticipted by 890808 ML20247H4211989-07-25025 July 1989 Forwards Rev 29 to Security Plan.Rev Withheld ML20247K0211989-07-21021 July 1989 Responds to Generic Ltr 88-14, Instrument Air Supply Sys Problems Affecting Safety-Related Equipment, Clarifying Info in .Use of Unqualified Components in Vent Paths for Valves Acceptable Based on Secondary Side Cooling ML20246G1711989-07-20020 July 1989 Submits Route Info for Shipment of Eight Irradiated Fuel Rods from Oconee to B&W Lynchburg Research Ctr in Sept 1989, Consisting of Single Shipment w/NLI-1/2 Spent Fuel Shipping Cask.Approval Requested by 890901 ML20247A8991989-07-13013 July 1989 Forwards Rev 4 to Process Control Program ML20246P5721989-07-13013 July 1989 Forwards Request for Relief 89-06 from Requirement of Section of XI of ASME Boiler & Pressure Code Re Second 10-yr Interval Inservice Insp.W/Three Oversize Drawings ML20246K2101989-06-28028 June 1989 Forwards Public Version of Revised Crisis Mgt Implementing procedures.W/890711 Release Memo ML20247N9591989-05-30030 May 1989 Forwards Request for Relief 89-04 from Inservice Insp Requirements of Section XI of ASME Boiler & Pressure Vessel Code,Based on Impracticality of Performing Full Volumetric Exam of Turbine Stop Valve Upper Head to Valve Body Studs ML20247E5401989-05-15015 May 1989 Confirms 890504 Discussion Re Acceptance of Util Proposed Schedule for Implementation of ATWS Mods.Util Cannot Commit to Submitting Final Design Description Earlier than 890901 1990-08-22
[Table view] |
Text
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U1F IC I? POW 101f COM PAN Y ~
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Te e s see E*s*ne.oe %.eee. Tattse=ecast' A*t a ?os 37 3- e 0 0 3 Decenber 29, 1975 -
Hr. Norman C. Moseley .
U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commisnion Suite 818 ~
230 Peachtree Street,' Northwest Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Re: Oconee Unit 2
! Docket No. 50-269 j AO-270/75-19
- Dear Mr. Moseley; fy 7 etter of October 17, 1975 transmitted Abnortnal Occurrence Report 1,\O-270/75-19 concerning an nump.
unplanned release of radioactive liquids 7
through the Turbine Building Thin 1ctter provides supplemental iinfu.m.. tion section of that report.
seintive to the "ven2gnatson of Apparent Cause of Occurrence" The line which allowed the discharge to the Turbine Building sump was originally intended to connect the secondary side of the steam generator to the allowing condensate storane tank via the component drain pump, thereby for quick drainane of the stetsm generator during initial testing by pumpinn with the cornponent drain pump. An investigation into construction records shows that th.t component ' risin systers was turned over from the Construction Department with a note t. hat the lineto the Steam Production Department in Pehruary 1972 from the component drain pump to the condensate otorage tank was cut to allow for a nyntem flush. This was not formally identified, however, as an exception in the turnover documentation.
, Steam Production Department Preoperational Test Procedure TP/2/H/230/12
" Coolant of the Storage Syntem Finish", required that the line he cut downstream isolation was verified on March valve in the vicinity'of the Turbine Building sump. This 21, 1973, and the f3ush was completed on March 22, 1973.
There was no requirement in the procedure to as:.ure that the line was restored to its original intended configuration. Had this been accomplished, two isolation valven would have separated the contaminnted quench tank drain system from the condensate storage. system and one Icaki,ng valve would not have resulted in releasic of radioactive liquid. -
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_ L Mr. Norrun C. Moceley ~~ '
1 December 29, 1975 .
l Page 2 I l Therefore, it in considered that this incident was primarily caused by a procedural inadequacy in the Coo 3 ant Storage System preoperational test procedure.
Ve truly yours, ! , -
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William O. Parker, Jr. *
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o ember 29, 1970 9-1 9.0 C0! TROL OF RADIOACTIVE EFFLUElqS The staff evaluation of the applicant's radiation protection measures is contained on pages 55-58 of the Oconee Unit 1 SER.
The earlier evaluation of radioactive waste management pple- was su mented as discussed below.
s The applicant was requested to provide additional informatio n to show that the unit vent radiation monitor system will have the required sensitivity for measuring the an' t icipated levels either
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for a continuous or instantaneous release andneto discuss plate out.
The applicant was also requested to verify that the charcoal to be used in the rauiation monitors for iodine is impregnated to assure the collection of both elemental and non-
~
elemental forms of iodine and to provide information as toe th frequency at which the charcoal will be changed and tested .
In addition, the Technical Specifications were revised to 1
meet the intent of " low as practicabid" with regard to full utiliza-tion of waste processing equipment and were revised to meet the intent of Regulatory Guide 1.21, Measuring and Reporting of Effluents rom f
Nuclear Power Plants and to specify the reporting of anned all pland
. unplanned releases of radioactivity.
On the basis of its review of the information submitted
. , the staff concluded that .
the proposed radwaste systecs for reduction of radioactive material in effluents and radiation monitoring
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systems satisfy the requirements of 10 CFR Part 50.34a of the Commission's Rules and Regulations for keeping levels of radio-
. ective material in effluents to unrestricted areas as low as practicable.
9.1 _
Effluent Treatment Systems _
The ; te# treatment systems were designed to provide for controlled handling aan disposal of radioactive liquid, gaseous and solid wastes.
! The applicant's design objective for the radwaste systems was to release amounts which are within the limits' set forth in 10 CFR Part 20.
In addition, the applicant agreed to maintain and use existing plant equipment to achieve the lowest practical radioactive releases to 6
+ the ncironment in ::::rd:ne with the requirements ef 10 CFP. Part 50.
The liquid waste treatment system was sized to accommodate the waste ,
produced during simultaneous operation of Units 1, 2 and 3 and is com-mon to all three units. Table 9-1 gives component data for the liquid waste treatment systems. Units 1 and 2 share a common waste gas --
treatment system. Unit 3 has,a separate waste gas treatment system which is interconnected to the system for Unit 1 and 2; however, these systems normally are operated independently. ,
The waste gas treatment system is capable of containing fission product gases stripped from the reactor coolant to permit decay of
" short-lived radioactivity before release to the environment.
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The solid waste system packages waste in accordance with the regulations set forth in 10 CFR Parts'70-71 and conforms to the Department of Transportation shipping regulations.
9.1.1 Liquid Vante l
. System Description The/ liquid radioactive waste system, cor: mon to Units 1, 2 and t
3 consists of collection tanks, piping, pumps, evaporators, deminer-alizers, process equipment and instrumentation necessary to collect, i
process, monitor, store and dispose of potentially radioactive liquid I wastes. The system is divided into two main parts; (1) the rea-tor coolant treatment system (RCTS) which includes the chemical and i
-vu luine control s'ystem (cvud) and (2) the liquid waste treatment system 1 l
l (LVIS). Treatment of the waste is dependent on the source, activity and composition of the particular liquid waste and on the intended disposal procedure. Cross connections between the subsystems provide flexibility for processing by alternate methods. More than half of the estimated maximum total radioactivity is collected in the LWTS and the rest from the RCIS.
Treated wastes are handled on a batch basis as require d to permit optimum control and release of radioactive' waste. Prior to release of any treated . liquid wastes, sac:ples are analyzed to determine the type and amount of radioactivity in a batch. Based on the results of an analysis, these wastes either are released
/ 2 b
s 9-4 under controlled conditions to the tailrace of the Keowee Hydroelectric Station or are retained for additional. decay or further processing.
Radiation monitoring equipment automatically terminates liquid waste discharges if radiation lev.els are above a predetermined icvel in the discharge line.
Reactor Coolant Treatment System (RCTS)
The reactor coolant treatment system, which includes the CV,CS, l i
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! processes the coolant letdown stream and other chemically clean l l l sources such as equipment leakages from valve, flange and pump seal l leakoffs within the reactor coolant system. Each unit has separate coolant bleed holdup tanks but shares a common coolant treatment .
I system. tue nuts ptocesses une izquid vf hishest activity in thrae dif ferent ways. Ordinarily part of the liquid is circulated through demineralizers to remove corrosion and fission products. After purification, part of the liquid is bled from the system and fed to the reactor coolant bleed evaporator (10 gpm) in order to remove' the boric acid from the system. As neutron-absorbing fission products buildup in the fuel and as th'e fuel is depleted, it is necessary to continuously reduce the boron concentration. Reduction in boron concentration is . accomplished primarily in the reactor coolant biced
, evaporator. Most of the recovered ~ boric acid is stored for reuse t
in the system. The condensate from the evaporator is collected in
. the condensate test tanis from which it can be discharged to the 1, .-
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9-5 tailrace or used as makeup wate r for the reactor. If necessary, the condensate can be processed th or recycled through the evaporator urther to frough a mixed b .
In the later stages of a core life time, reduce its activity.
is accomplished by the deborating de further i removal of baron m neralizers.
The staff estimated that approxim t a ely 330,000 gallons from each Unit will be processed annually by th e reactor 5
porator resulting in an estimated rele coolant bleed eva-radioactivity (excluding tritium) ase of 0.6 curies per unit of l .
This annual release was based on the assumpti estimate of the a t i
l
' coolant bleed will be released each yea on that all of the reac I
and decap for a r af ter processie Holdup 30-day parind was assumad pri
.ar ta relesse.
applicant calculated a concentration l !
. discharge from one unit into unrestrictedevel of 0.026 MP i areas.
both processed and unprocessed bl Holdup volumes for eed are adequate.
cluded that The staff con-the reactor coolant treatment system is capable of providing effluents which are consider
, e d .
as low as practicable in accordance with 10 CFR Part 50 .
Liquid Waste Treatment System (LL*TS) .
The liquid waste treatment system collects and treats all chemically impure wastes that can not b .
e released untreated. ,
expected that yore than half the esti It is will be collectad in three different tymated maximum total r
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9-6 (miscellaneous waste, high-activity waste and low-activity waste).
Principal sources are floor and equipment drains,, some leakof fs, and wastes from chemical laboratory drains, decontamination area drains, laundry wastes and demineralizer regenerants.
Liquid wastes' expected to have a low-Icvel of radioactivity are i
Auxiliary building floor f collected in the low-activity waste tank. - ,
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drains, laundry and shower wastes are expected to make up the major
! Af ter sampling and analysis, these wastes fraction of these wastes.
either are discharged directly to the tailrace of the Keowce Hydroelectric Station or are transferred to the miscellaneous waste (10 gpm) . .
, holdup tanks and ard processed through the waste evaporator '
I In the staf f evaluation, it was assumed that all low-level waste is processed through the waste evaporator before release to the environment. r is processed The staf f estimated that 50,000 gallons per year per unit e i
annually. .
Liquid wastes expected to have an intermediate level of radioactivity ,
Principal sources are collected in the high-activity waste tank. .
are.the decontamination wastes, demineralizer regenetants, vaste gas 6 f'
i Based on the activity level .
system and spent fuel systems drains. .
of these wastes they are either transferred to the low-activity waste
- tank for release to the tailrace or are transferred to the waste evapo-a rator for processing. Normal processing is through the waste evaporator.
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9-7 The staf f estimated that approximately 30,000 gallons per year from
, Unit 2 will be handled by this system, and a similar amount from Unit 3.
Liquid waste expected to have a high-level of radioactivity is collected in the miscellaneous waste holdup tank. Principal sources are the recycled wastes from the condensate test tanks, reactor e.
, building sump / sample sinks and leakoffs frem the reactor vessel and
, coolant biced tanks. This, vaste either is transferred to the
' ~
low-activity waste tank for discharge or is processed'through the waste evaporator. The staff assumed that all this waste is processed through the evaporator and estimated that approximately 100,000 gallons per year, per unit is handled by this system.
Condensate from the waste evaporator is collected in the condensate test tanks, sampled and analyzed, and either reused in the plant or released. The bottoce fro = the evaporator which contain the concentrated impurities is transferred to the solid waste dru= ming facility and packaged as solid waste.
Oconee, Units 2 & 3, like Unit 1, have 'once through steam genera-tors, hence there is no secondary blowdown. Instead, reliance is placed on " full flow" Powdex polishing demineralizers upstream of the feedwater train. These demineralizers are capable of' treating 70% of the feedwater flow at full power. ,'
The applicant analyzed the effect of a leak from the feedwater !
i system into the turbine room sump. This leakage normally is '
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9-8 discharged into Lake Keowee via the cooling condenser discharge. If
, significant activity occur,s in this liquid, provisions are made .
for routing it into the radioactive vaste treatment system for treat-ment prior to release or reuse.
The staff estimated that the untreated
~
annual releases from this source are not expected to be a contributing source of oc't ivity.
f l Estimated releases of radioactivity from the LWTS by the applicant we::e determined on the basis of each unit operating with defective fuel and assumed that all liquid collected was reactor coolant con- .
taining the design fission product activity. It further was assumed that collection took place over a period of 60 days at a rate. of 435 gallons / day and included an additional holdup of 30 days for decay prior to discharge. The resulting station effluent concentration averaged over 60 days was estimated by the applicant to be 0.16 of the MPC for unrestricted areas.
The staff estimated an annual relea,se of 1.1 curies of radioactivity (excluding tritium) from each unit. This estimate assumed that all waste collected in the LWTS are pcocessed through the weste evaporator prior to discharge and considered each unit operating with 0.25% of '
the, operating power equilibrium fission product source term. Based .
on present operating experience at other operating plants, the staff estimated 1000 curies per year of tritium is released from each unit.
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9-9 The staff concluded that the LWTS has sufficient capacity to permit flexibility in station operation and the means of providing ef fluents considered "as low as practicable".
Radioact've i liquid waste released from the station is from either the low-activity waste tank or the condensate test tank. In order to aphieve the highest dilution ratio, the' applicant committed where possible to coordinate releases with the operation of the Keowee Hydroelectric Station'.
Assuming that the waste is , diluted by the annual average flow of 1100 ci,s, then the a scrage activity of the discharge could be 3 x 10 pCi/cc.
Estimates of doses to individua,ls from liquid effluerits at Clemson and Pendleton, where drinking water is withdrawn f rom the Ke'owee River, were 0.64 mrem to the thyroid and
- 0. 50 .:.r. tu th.
huis 'uudy . These dvse estimates inorcatec that releases of radioactive effluents from normal operation of the station are conducted well within the limits of'10 CFR Part 20 and are considered as low as practicable in accordance with 10 CFR Part 50.
The staff concluded that the design criteria of che liquid redwaste sys tem were acceptable. ,
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C0; TROL OF RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENTS Liquid and gaseous vaste handling facilities are designed 4 to process waste fluids generated by the plant ;
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so that discharge of liquid and gaseous eff1uents to the environment will be minimized .
Liquid waste is processed both by, direct removal of radioactiv e i material with ion exchange resins and by evaporative separatio n.
j Using these methods the volume of radioactive waste will be greatly reduced and the purified liquid streams will either be
reused or discharged. 1 Small quantitias of radioactive liquid i
h l waste will be released routinely to the Keowee hydro
. on Stati '
tail race where the waste will be diluted and discharged to the Keowce River. ,
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tha: The limits on routine radwaste releases froms the three unit requirearethat planned for' operation at the Oconee Nuclear Station will L
the combined releases from the three units when ,'
adled together be within the limits specified in 10 CFR Part 20.
. The specific limits for both liquid and gaseous effluents are j g!
included in the Technical Specifications ,
Under normal operating, .'
conditions, however, i't is expected that
- liquid waste releases E will contain radioactivity in concentrations that are less th .g an 1% of the 10 CFR Part 20 limits and that ..
I, the concentrations in. j .f I gaseous 20 limits. releases will be only a few percent of the 10 CFR Part n-
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' Liquid wastes are collected according to expected radio
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activity content: -
E' wastes containing the highest activity are t-y*
routed to the waste holdup tanks, intermediata activity wastes - .
are routed to the high activity waste tanks, and low activity wastes are routed to the low activity waste tanks : .
.)
Low activity wastes can also be present in the condensate test tanks (which, '
.$^ although not defined as a part of the waste disposal system ),
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9, have been evaluated as such since they are a source c of dire t release of radioactivity to the plant radioactive waste discharge li ,' ,k i1 1
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In addition to bvidup, other means are available to reduce ;
the radioactivity in the liquid wastes before release. A waste 6
evaporator and a coolant biced evaporator are provided. These have the ability to remove radioactivity by evaporation, returning
- the distillate to the coolant bleed holdup tanks for reuse as reactor coolant r.akeup, and routing the concentrate, under appropriate conditions, to the solid waste drumming station for i packaging as solid waste. Demineralizers also are provided in i
the coolant, treatment system, and these can be used to remove f l
f radioactivity f rom liquid wastes prior to release. o As a j
' Liquid waste releases are made on a batch basis.
result of frequent operation of the onsite hydro-station, almost all liquid waste releases are expected to be mixed in a dilution l flow substantially greater than the minimum 30 cubic feet per second dilution flow that would be available if the hydro station s.
is not operating. In all cases,' the radioactivity content of the
' waste is measured prior to release and monitored during release.
Oconee Station has been designed and built to minimize the {
possibility of an accidental release of liquid radioactive waste. [
f.
The plant design includes the location of all liquid radioactive waste treatment system components below grade in Class I (seismic) structures. Therefore, in order for liquid radioactive wastes -
-to be accidentally discharged, they must be inadvertently pumped f to the environment. This p,u= ping capability is controlled from the Unit 1 control room. Further, the radiation monitors on f 4
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the liquid waste discharge line will terminate the discharge of l radioactive liquids if the concentration in the discharge line l when mixed with the minimum Keowee Hydro Plant flow (30 cubic h
feet per second) would exceed 10 CFR Part 20 limits. The .
Technical Specifications require that liquid wastes 'be discharged ,
e only if (1) concentrations within the limits of 10 CFR Part 20 .
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1 can be schieved considering no more than the minimum u c 30 c bi fcer per second dilution flow, and (2) j i
monitors are operable. the effluent line radiation duplicate sampling and analyses of the contents of th i e low level waste tanks and the condensate test tank prior to iii n t ating any liquid discharge from these tanks.
We have, however, evaluated ha consequences of a postulated accidental release of liqu wat,te resulting from a multiplicity of operator er rors.
We assumed 3 I that the contents of the low level waste tank s were inadvertently
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pumped to the Keowce hydre plant tailrace. ,
This would result in radioactivity concentrations in the tailrace several ti 4 mes 10 CFR d Part 20 limits, assuming a minimum dilution flow j of 30 cubic . . ,
feet per second in the tailrace.
However, even if a person t were to derive 1 day's supply of drinking water di rectly from the tailrace (the nearest drinking water supply is the Clemson
.'k ee intake 13.7 miles downstream) the resulting d:s Q:
e to the person
- ' would be a few percent of his allowable acc jd,-
umulated ycarly limit. '[ N;,
Because of additional dilution and the approximat ely 2.5 days .: p required for water from the tailrace to reach the Clemso ,,,,
n intake O-(allowing substantial decay) the resulting dose st ut would be further reduced. .that location i vi 3.,
{, which is owned by the Duke Power Company, is monitoIn i.
red for radio-k
} activity and, if necessary, its use can be terminated to 1-1/2 days (storage capacity) to permit a f f
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P- Caseous radioactive wastes, apart from steam gener ator or
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heat exchanger leakage, will be collected principall y from the
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. various ' liquid storage tanks assoc.inted with theorreact plant.
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hi ^ discharge., ored during l t 9,} '
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in addition, any release from the vaste gas collecti on sys, tem or prior to release. the rea'etor building will be analyzed for acti v ty i -
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also is regularly monitored for activity to detect radioactivity f releases that could occur as a result of steam generator leakage.
Similarly, low pressure cooling water systems used to cool com- Y I
ponents containing reactor coolant are monitored regularly to '[
detect radioactive in-leakage. Tne consequences of a rupture of '
a waste gas decay tank are noted in Section 11.0 of this j evaluation. !
. I i
- No solid plant wastes will be permanently stored at the Oconee ;-
l 1 t-i site and all solid wastes collected and temporarily kept at ,r, 1
the site must be shipped offsite for ultimate disposal at an
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AEC licensed disposal site. .
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We have concluded that.the radioactive waste system and
. the procedures for the control of radioactivity releases from Oconee Unit No. 1 arc acceptable. l I
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