ML19322D629
| ML19322D629 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane |
| Issue date: | 08/04/1979 |
| From: | Troffer METROPOLITAN EDISON CO., PRESIDENT'S COMMISSION ON THE ACCIDENT AT THREE MILE |
| To: | |
| References | |
| TASK-TF, TASK-TMR NUDOCS 8002180052 | |
| Download: ML19322D629 (11) | |
Text
3 Q
8 acesso y/ow ass-s mem _____
\\
/
4 the recovery unit following the accident, 5
is that correct?
6 A
Yes.
. ~ - -
can you describe-generally what - -<
7 g
l has been?
l 8
your involvement 9
A It doesn't have a 'Ltle.
If you could describe it.
10 Q
system for authorizing the 11 A
I set up a b
Burns & Roe developed 12 Unit 2 change modifications.
cabinets of design documentation f
i 13 about three file and we wanted very rapid 14 since the accident, these modifications.
15 review and accomplishment of 16 so I set up this specific system for it, 17 and then followed it up since then to see th at-18 the system was being followed.
l psbOh5 administer my percep44etzz 19 I continued to 20 as assigned.
I stand the night manager watches 21 and have various small chores.
22 Q
What are the night manager watches?
23 A
During the absence -of Jack Herbein from start watches generally 24 -
the site at nighttime, we 8 o' clock >until 2 o' clock in the morning 25 about BENJAMIN R EPORTING SERVICE
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w from 2 o'cloc h and then lly.
2 We have two managers sequentia night is the purpose of that 3
And what Q
f 4
watch?
a rather detailed memorandum 5
There has been A
6 ht manager.-
listing all the duties of the nig ions and 7
We.can refollow all the operat b
l things 8
important the maintenance and see that 9
done right.
is not a great deal of are 10 It We'.have.a log.
11 watch.
action in the is contemplated 12 this something that e
Is Q
or as part of the recovery D
i or being done because 14 15 effort?
Certainly.
something that is anticipathd 1E A
Or is it Q
17-on the Island?
a standard practice would become to my 18 recovery effort, is part of the It superceded by a new position 19 A,
it will be knowledge 20 r
engineer.
being developed of shift We haver,.made a 21 be a manager.
He will not 22 engineer with an NRC to have to the commitment selected and placed on 23 5 years' experience entire Island 24.
2 to engineer on the with one each shift, 25 REPORTING SERVICE BENJAMIN 5
l
86
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for both unito, and ho would improvo the technicci 3
expertise of the watch.
4 Q
In the long-run with the implementation 5
of this shift engineer, what would be the primary 6
reason for having him available, to be able to 7
respond to unusual events? -
i l
8 A
one of his primary duti~es would be to advise 9
the shift supervisor of any emergency situation.
10 Q
Is the concept to have the shift 11 engineer available on very short time?
l 12 A
Yes, to be on-site and to b'e available within 13 a phone call, to rush to the control room, so l
14 that should there be a problem, he can help with it.
15 Q
would that shift engineer be given other 16 or any administrative dt$ ties ?
17 A
Specifically we tried toddesign'that position j
18 to sinimize any administrative duties, and to l
19 enhance the technical engineering responsibilities.
20 Yo a large measure it is to be a training assignment.
{
21 He will be working toward his formal NRC license.
22 Q
You mean as a reactor operator?
23 A
Yes.
In the long-run we should wind up with, 24 a cadre of operations-maintenance-experienced 25 engineers.
BENJAMIN R EPORTING SERVICE I d O Oh D d M h h 1 f
g
[
2 Q
So I take it then that as you porce WQ
~~
~~
3 the duty of the shift engineer it would primarily 4
be to study, except when he is needed as a j
5 consultant?
f 6
A As a primary duty.
We have a long lir,t of i
7 things for him to do -- trend analysis, troubleshooting.
l for immediate specific chronic problems,- gathering data l
8 en'ineers on-site, 9
problems to give to the non-shift g
i following up on the implementation of chahge 10 training on. shift personnel in 11 modifications, items best. taught by an l
12 specific technical areas, 13 engineer, such as heat transfer.
14 Q
So the effort is then to keep the 15 engineer involved in working with the mechanics rather than in pushing paper?
16 of the system, i
17 A
Correct.
18 Q
Going back to your role during the 19 recovery, you said you set up a system for 20 authori=ing the. change modifications during the 21 recovery?
22 A.
Yes.
u-23 Q
And why was that necessary?
Was it t
24,
simply not possible for PORC to do that?
25 A
no, we still kept PORC reviews in the chain, BENJAMIN R EPO RTING S ERVICE 3guau._xem
3 g
8 aseuso yes teus eeuuu m_
4 the recovery unit following the accident, 5
is that correct?
6 A
Yes.
can you describe generally what-- 4 7
g l
l 8
your involvement has been?
9 A
It doesn't have a title.
f I
If you could describe it.
I 10 g
l system for authorizing the l
11 A
I set up a e
I I
Burns & Roe developed 12 Unit 2 change modifications.
i cabinets of design documentation 13 about three file and we wanted very rapid 14 since the accident, of these modifications.
15 review and accomplishment l
16 so I set up this specific system for it.
A 17 and then followed it up since then to see that-j 18 the-system was being followed.
Sv %%s administer my p=ue,,;iesp 19 I continued to 20 as assigned.
I stand the night manager watches 21 and have various small chores.
22 g
What are the night manager watches?
~
absence.of Jack Herbein from 8?
23 A
During the start watches generally 24 the site at nighttime, we morning 8 o'clockcuatil 2 o' clock in the 25 about BENJAMIN R EPORTING SERVICE 1
froc 2 o'cloc M ntu ~ _
and then l
2 We have two managers coquential y.
i of that night 3
And what is the purpose
~~
Q a
4
/
I watch?
a rather detailed memorandum i
5
/
There has been A
ht manager.-
6 listing all the duties of the nig operations and 7
We.can refollow all the t
8 important things l
that the and see maintenance 9
are done right.
10 a great deal of It is not We'have.a log.
11 watch.
action in the is contemplated 12 Is this something that r
Q recovery 13 as part of the or or being done because 14 15 effort?
Certainly.
something that is anticipat'ad 1d A
Or is it Q
17' on the Island?
a standard practice would become to my 18 recovery _ effort, It is part of the position 19 A
it will be superceded by a new
~. -
knowledge 20 r.
being developed of shift _enginee We haveimade a 21 a manager.
be He will not 22 engineer with an to the NRC to have commitment selected and placed on 23 to 5 years' experience land engineer on the entire Is 24.
2 with one each shift, 25 SERVICE REPORTING B ENJ AMIN
- M
] @duud b acL JUWJMm
2 for both units, and he would improve the technical 3
expertise of the watch.
4 Q
In the long-run with the implementation 5
of this shift engineer, what would be the primary 6
reason for having him available, to be able to 7
respond to unusual events? -
i j
8 A
one of his primary duties would be to advise 9
the shift supervisor of any emergency situation.
10 Q
Is the concept to have the shift 11 engineer available on very short time?
12 A
Yes, to be on-site and to b'e available within 13 a phone call, to rush to the control room, so 14 that should there be a problem, he can help with it.
15 Q
would that shift engineer be given other 16 or any administrative duties?
17 A
Specifically we tried tor: design'that position l
18 to sinimize any administrative duties, and to 19 enhance the technical engineering responsibilities.
20 To a large measure it is to be a training assignment.
21 He will be working toward his formal NRC license.
N 22 Q
You mean as a reactor operator?
23 A
Yes.
In the long-run we should wind up with 24 a cadre of operations-maintenance-experienced 25 engineers.
t-B ENJAMIN R EPORTING SERVICE e
7 Ni
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2 Q
So I take it then th'at no yos paredEWO
~
3 the duty of the chif t engineer it would primarily 4
be to study, except when he is needed as a f-5 consultant?
j 6
A As a primary duty.
We have a long list of f
(
for him to do -- trend analysis, troubleshooting.
l 7
things specific chronic problems, gathering data for immediate 8
l l
9 problems to give to the non-shift engineers on-site, following up on the implementation of change 10 training on shift personnel in 11 modifications, items best. taught by an 12 specific technical areas, D
engineer, such as heat transfer.
i So the effort is then to keep the 14 Q
15 engineer involved in working with the mechanics 16 of the system, rather than in pushing paper 7 a
~
17 A
correct.
B Q
Going back to your role during the 19 recovery, you said you set up a system for 20 authorizing theichange modifications during the l
21 recovery?
h.
.Yes.
22 A-s-
And why was that necessary?
was it 23 Q
24,
simply not possible for PORC to do that?
25 A
so, we still kept PORC reviews in the chain, i
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