ML20039C122
| ML20039C122 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | University of Iowa |
| Issue date: | 12/21/1981 |
| From: | Hendrickson R IOWA STATE UNIV., AMES, IA |
| To: | John Miller Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8112280438 | |
| Download: ML20039C122 (1) | |
Text
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Department of Nuclear Engineering 261 Sweeney liall IOWA STATE e ^=es ie 2 5=ii UNIVERSITY ,f9) Telephone 515-294-5840 g '
December 21, 1981 03 d sTOln U j"F1"/m a r:n a U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission b E!Ai d Division of Licensing / 4 Washington, D.C. 20555 6 jj "
ATTN: J.R. Miller Docket No. 50-116
Dear Mr. Miller:
Your letter of December 9, 1981, requesting financial information to support the application for license renewal, was unexpected since the subject was addressed in Annex A to the letter of application, dated September 5, 1979.
To comply with your request in the shortest time, I have enclosed a copy of the September 5, 1979 letter and the pertinent enclosure which addresses financial capabilities and the intention of the institution to support the reactor for the turn of the renewed license. The signature of the Vice President for Business and Finance was obtained for this purpose.
Yours very truly, hvlk t Richard A. Hendrickson w
Reactor Manager cc: G. Burnet Enc.
%e 0 h i s -
F Department of Nuclear Enpneering 261 Swcency Hall lOWAS1 ATE Amco~ um UNIVERSITY Telephonc $15 294-5840
'5 September 1979 ,
Director of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D. C. 20555 DOCKET No. 50-116
Dear Sir:
This is an application for renewal of license R-59 for the Iowa State University UTR-10 reactor.
(1) The following information is provided in accordance with Section 50,33 of 10 CFR Part 50:
(a) The applicant: - Iowa State University -
(b) Applicant's address: Ames, Iowa 50011 ATTN.: Nuclear Engineering Department (c) Applicant's business: A non-profit educational institution (d) Does not apply to this application (e) Renewal of Class 104 license R-59 for a period of twenty (20) years is requested.
Other licenses issued in connection with the University are: SNM-74, SUD-591, 14-00019-06 and 14-00019-08.
(f) Information on the financial qualification of Iowa State University to carry out the activities for which the license ir sought is submitted as Annex A to this letter.
The remaining parts of 10 CFR 50.33 do not apply.
(2) The following information is provided in accordance with paragraph 50.30(e) of 10 CFR Part 50 and is addressed to the question of the environmental' impact of research reactors:
f$f ' ,
i 4
Director of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Page 2 5 September 1979 It is our position that an Environmental Impact Statement is n3 required for the UTR-10 reactor because it is a low power (10 kilowatts, thermal) research reactor,
.and therefore, does not impact significantly on the environment. Further information to support the development of an Environmental Impact Appraisal is submitted as Annex B to this letter.
(3) In compliance with the requirements for technical information pursuant to Section 50.34 of 10 CFR Part 50, an enclosure with a letter from R. W. Reid to G. Burnet, dated December 7, 1978, was used as a guide to prepare applicable in-formation. Items scheduled for submission are listed b Annex C to this letter. The remaining information requested is included as a part oi t.;is letter.
(4) With reference to subparagraph.50.34(b)(J), information on the technical qualifications of the licensee is submitted in a list of individuals who are, or soon will be, qualified to direct activities of operators or to operate the reactor facility for which license renewal is sought.
DOCKET NO.
55-618 Richard A. Danofsky SRO 55-1725 Donald M. Roberts SRO 55-1922 Richard A. Hendrickson SRO (Reactor operations manager) 55-5679 Lung-Rui Huang RO (Will resign soon) 55-6092 Elden A. Plettner, Jr. R0 (Reactor. technician)
-- A. M. Metwally (RO)(License. applied for)
(5) The requirements of subparagraph 50.34(b)(8) are satisfied by our sub-mission of an operator requalification program with a cover letter dated February 12, 1975.
This information presented in this application is hereby affirmed to repr3sent the facts according to the knowledge and intent of the undersigned.
Vely truly yours, h Ad-Ml$1d a-,& skc-r-WIS
- i. An n Ma s Distinguished
- Professor and Chairman huND a.-n d )hayg fl e g [ e-,4.
z;/ 4 This application is approved Y ' N7PJ
}'ib<
Wayn R. Moore R.We JA?sJ ,
y e/[v' LJ Vice President for Business and Finance /
, GB:fb Enc: A. Financial Qualifications B. Environmental Impact Appraisal C. Technical Information Scheduled for Submittal
ANNEX A APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF LICENSE R-59 e
Financial Qualifications A. Annual Statement of Operations The UTR-10 reactor on the Iowa State University Campus is used alrost ex-clusively for teaching and research related to the activities of the Department of Nuclear Engineering. Although some contract or service irradiations are performed for others, the revenue derived therefrom is negligible compared to the annual operating budget. Thus the total operating costs for the reactor are provided by the University as summarized below based on information found in the latest published Iowa State University Financial Report (dated June 30, 1978) (copies of this Financial Report are available from the Iowa State University Business Administrative Officer, 125 Beardshear Hall. For conven-ience the relevant pages viz 10,11,14, and 18, have been reproduced and appear as an appendix to this section).
Total Educational and General Expenditures $79,665,836.95 Instruction -- All of the University 38,583,816.32 Instruction -- College of Engineering 6,445,205.79 Instruction -- Dept. of Chemical Engineering 597,707.56 and Nuclear Engineering
- Instruction -- Reactor Operations--from department $60,126.00
--indirect 30,448.00
$90,574.00 l
- The figures given above are derived from the ISU Financial Report for the l
1977-78 year in the following manner.
The costs to operate the reactor are part of the expenditures,$597,707.56, under the College of Engineering with the title of Chemical and Nuclear Engineering.
- The Department of Chemical Engineering and Nuclear Engineering has been divided into two separate departments with the Department of Nuclear Engineering having the responsibility for managing the operation of the UTR-10 reactor. Future Financial Reports will reflect this change.
A-1
4 1
r-To indicate the source of the funds, which are appropriation of tax funds from the State of Iowa and General University funds, we will track you from
. page 18 to 14 and then to page 10 and 11.
As indicated on page 18, the total expended by the College of Engineering is $6,445,205,79. This same figure appears near the top of page 14. That amount is part of a larger total, $38,583,816.32, of EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL, General Operating Funds for Instruction.
The $38,583,816.32 appears also on page 10, about in the middle of the pa e. You will notice that all of this amount is from State and General Funds except for $246,617.00. The $246,617.00 are Federal Appropriations and are not part of the funds used by the College of Engineering. This leaves the entire amount spent to operate the reactor as coming from State and General Funds.
B. Estimated Annual Costs to Operate the Reactor for the Twenty-Year License Renewal Period Estimated annual costs to operate the reactor for fiscal year 1979A 80 are as follows Salaries, Wages and Fringe Benefits $60,973 Supplies, Maintenance and Miscellaneous 3,361 Indirect Costs (non-departmental funds)
~
32,580 TOTAL $96,914 Assuming inflation at the rate' of 7 percent per annum, the costs for the indicated fiscal years are as shown in Table 1.
A-2
PROJECTED ANNUAL REACTOR OPERATING COST YEAR DEPT, BUDGET INDIRECT TOTAL 1981 $ 68,838 $ 34,860 $ 103,698 1982 73,656 37,301 110,957 1983 78,812 39,912 118,724 1984 S4,329 42,706 127,035 1985 90,232 45,695 135,927 1986 96,549 48,893 145,442 1987 103,307 52,316 155,623 1988 110.539 55,978 166,517 1989 118,276 59,897 178,173 1990 126,556 64,089 190,645 1991 135,414 68,576 203,990 1992 144,893 73,376 218,269 1993 155,036 78,512 233,548 1994 165,888 84,008 249,896 1995 177,500 89,889 267,389 1996 189,925 96,181 286,106 1997 203,220 102,913 306,133 1998 217,445 110,117 327,562 1999 232,666 117,825 350,491 2000 248,952 126,073 375,025 Table 1 A-3
C. The Estimated Costs of Permanently Shutting Down the Reactor At the present time the possibility of shutting down the Iowa State University UIR-10 reactor is not being contemplated. Should such a decision be made in the future the type of shutdown will doubtlessly reflect the plans and circumstances of that time, consequently the cost figures presented be-low will be for the most expensive option, viz. removing all traces of the facility.
The cost figures presented are based on estimates made by responsible people and apply to September 1979. No projections are made s' ace these would depend on evolving regulations, on the date, and on the changing economic climate.
(1) Removal and Disposal of Fuel The fuel is owned by DOE and would be sent to a site of their selection.
Barnwell, South Carolina and Richland, Washington are likely sites and equally distant from Ames.
It is assemed that the fuel would be sent in a rented cask (such as BMI-1) by a licensed carrier (such as Tri State) following approved routes.
Fabrication or modification of basket including $ 1,000 provision of spacers for positioning the basket in the BMI-1 cask Cask rental for three weeks 3,600 Computer Criticality Analysis (if required) 1,000 Shipment and Disposal 22.400 FUEL DISPOSAL TOTAL $28,000 (2) Reactor Control and Safety System Components The reactor control console, detectors and instrumentation in general will be considered for demonstration and laboratory purposes. If no interest exists, the equipment will be junked locally subject, of course, to regula-tions which may apply.
A-4
i (3) Stairs, platforrs, guard rails, etc. will be disposed of locally.
(4) Reactor Pedestal The reactor consists primarily of the following materials in the quanti-ties listed:
Concrete (ordinary-reinforced) 387,500 lbs.
Concrete (heavy) 41,400 lbs.
Graphite 24,988 lbs.
Lead 1,766 lbs.
Boral 66 lbs.
TOTAL 455,720 lbs.
To facilitate preparing this estimate, it is assumed that all of this material will fall into the category of LSA material and can be shipped and buried according to existing regulations. Any other assumption would involve lower costs. The cost of demolishing the concrete, shipment of all components and ultimate disposal are presented in section (7) below.
(5) Storage Pit and Fuel llandling Equipment The materials involved are listed below:
Concrete (ordinary) 29,835 lbs.
Integral steel 3,715 lbs, Closure plugs - concrete 5,411 lbs.
- steel 1,713 lbs.
Cover plate (steel) 308 lbs.
Cask and lif ting rod (steel) 4.436 lbs.
TOTAL 45,418 lbs.
The cost of demolishing the pit concrete, shipping all components to a disposal site and the burial charges are summarized in section (7) below.
A-5
(6) Process Pit The equipment located in this pit include: dump tank, heat exchanger, filter, circulating pump, pipes, valves (including the dump valve), instruments and sensors, and the concrete shield slabs. The estimated weights are:
Aluminum 415 lbs, Steel 507 lbs.
TOTAL 922 lbs.
With the exception of the concrete slabs, which will be used to cover the empty and cleaned pit and instruments which can be used elsewhere, the roughly 1000 pounds of material will be treated as LSA material and shipped away.
(7) Demolition of Concrete Only the ordinary concrete in the reactor pedestal and the fuel storage pit will have to be demolished (the various heavy concrete slabs, and plugs can be shipped as they are) .
Concrete to be demolished:
Reactor pedestal 387,500 lbs, Storage pit 29,838 lbs.
TOTAL 417,335 lbs.
Volume (assuming 155 lbs/ft. ) = 2,692 ft.3
= 99.7 yd3 Ames Laboratory quotation for reinforced heavy concrete demolition was
$1000/ cu yd Cost of demolition = $100,000 A-6
(8) Transportation and Hurial Total mass to be handled:
Reactor pedestal 455,720 lbs.
Storage pit, etc. 45,418 lbs.
Service pit 922 lbs.
TOTAL 502,050 lbs. = 251 tons Loose material has to be contained (i.e. , put in drums or crates), and as each 55 gallon drum could contain about 1100 pounds of concrete as " sand" but as chunks perhaps only 500 pounds, 835 drums will be required to hold the 417,335 pounds of broken concrete. Each drum weighs about 50 pounds so an additional weight of 41,750 will be added to bring the total weight to be transported to about 544,000 pounds (272 tons).
The load that can be carried by a semi trailer will be taken as 30,000 pounds to take into account moving the concentrated loads provided by the cask or shield slabs). The total number of loads will be 19. The cost of transporta-tion and burial will be:
856 drums @ $10 each $ 8,560 19 truck loads @ $10,000/ load 190,000
$198,560 = $200,000 (9) Fuscellaneous Costs To provide an allowance for any necessary decontamination, for the re-moval of the coolant inlet and outlet pipes connecting the reactor to the process pit, and for the labor of loading material into drums or crates and the drums, crates, or pieces onto the semi trailers, the sum of $12,000 is included.
A-7
(10) Total Cost Fuel disposal $ 28,000 Concrete demolition 100,000 Transportation and burial 200,000 Miscellaneous 12,000
$340,000 In addition most of the usual operating costs will be incurr:d so that at least six months of normal expenditures should.be expected.
D. Estimate of the Annual Cost to Maintain the Shutdown Facilities in a Safe Condition There will be no further costs once the reactor has been demolished and the parts removed and buried.
If for some reason decommissioning is delayed af ter a specified date, the annual maintenance cost can be taken to be equal to the annual operating cost, A-8 l
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I wa Statt F:.sve rsity Financial Feport June 3 ') . 197*
Schedule H-2 Sche 2 alt E-i SDNARY OF CURRENT EXTENDITURES DISTRIBUTED BY us)ECT Salaries.
Schedule Wages &
Number Total Benefits General Capital
- 1. EDUCATIONAL AND CE*;ERAL A. General Dperating Funds
- 1. Instruction College of Agriculture B-2-a $, 5 615 441 81 4 868 174 30 683 418 58 63 848 93 College of Education . B-2-b 3 841 366 15 3 501 184 59 298 595 41 41 586 15
.CrCollegeofEngineering B-2-c 6 445 205 79 6 129 844 19 214 813 31 100 548 29 College of Home Economics . . . . . . B-2-d 3 121 445 66 2 960 373 81 131 819 81 29 252 04 College of Sciences and Humanities . . . B-2-e 16 584 504 33 15 779 912 33 708 796 90 95 795 10 College of Veterinary Medicine . . . . . . B-2-f 2 975 852 58 2 753 183 11 178 619 51 44 049 96
- Subtotal . . . . . 38 583 816 32 35 992 672 33 2 216 063 52 375 080 47
- 2. Organized Research . . B-2-g 6 436 922 98 5 661 774 97 775 148 01
- 3. Public Service . . . . B-2-h 2 840 881 08 2 284 894 39 551 448 03 4 538 66
- 4. Academic Support . . B-2-1 6 847 451 85 4 491 486 41 2 267 748 50 88 216 94
- 5. Student Services . . . B-2-j 4 768 247 26 3 054 653 99 1 713 593 27
- 6. Institutional Support. B- 2-k 4 421 873 49 3 130 000 47 1 106 302 13 185 570 89
- 7. Scholarships . . . . . B-2-1 2 465 724 44 4 469 19 2 461 255 25
- 8. Opera-fon and Maintenance of Physical Plant . B-2-m 12 306 657 54 5 687 509 31 6 581 587 56 37 560 67
- 9. Repairs. Replacement and Alterations . . B-2-n 994 261 99 994 261 99 Total Educational and General . . . 79 665 836 95 60 307 461 06 ~18 667 403 26 690 967 63 II. ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES . . . B-2-q 2 124 343 35 677 038 91 1 418 575 14 28 679 30 111. AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES . . B-2-r 26 579 199 17 7 294 103 31 18 741 007 73 544 098 13 IV. STORES. SERVICES AND REVOLVING FUNDS . . . B-2-s 26 803 436 24 5 499 340 44 19 765 707 71 1 538 299 09 i
V. RESTRICTED FI'NDS A. Grants and Contracts with l
Federal Agencies
- 1. Instruction College of Agriculture B-2-t 453 659 67 271 010 07 182 649 60 College of E.lucation B-2-t 20 472 09 2 001 13 18 470 96 College of F_ngineering B-2-t 729 67 729 67 Co11cae ni Home Econnmirs . . . , , . It-2-t 117 33M 68 24 264 34 80 721 49 12 352 85 College of Sciences and liumanit ics . B-2-t IN2 10 1 71 44 115 35 64 987 9) 71 16a J. )
Coller. on Veterinary Medici4 . . h-2-t 465 222 39 195 412 45 60 517 Os 9 2U "+
Subtotal . . I J 14 72. 21 736 M i] 64 so; 3.1 or 9; i4 6 mt
- 2. Researth Ar.risul:nral Experirent Station B-2-t 3 4M5 Md3 la 1 787 459 13 1 563 655 It. I n '71 ri Sc iem es ind Humenttles kesearch Institutt b-2-t 1 473 446 62 777 237 71 P41 301 20 13. s-u 11 En.;i ne e r i n t Researet.
l Institute . . E-2-t 1 204 129 24 (05 824 44 511 518 05 rw en 75 I
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e Iowa St ato (*ni.crsit y Financial Pcp.4r: 3=r T) . INE bch-tule b-2-c Schsdule r-2.c COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Statement of Current Expenditures Distributed by Object Salaries.
Wages &
Total Benefits Ceneral Capital
. Aerospace Engieeering . . . . . . . . . . . $ 394 721 84 375 341 63 19 380 21 Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 793 578 52 770 87] 31 22 707 21
- > Chemical and Nuc1 car Engineering . . . . . 597 707 56 568 086 15 29 621 41 Civil Engineering . . . . . . . . . . . . . 881 422 24 854 696 74 26 725 50 Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . I 116 102 34 1 079 673 65 36 428 69 Engineering Science and Mechanics . . . . . 569 290 58 552 431 63 16 858 95 Equipment .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 548 29 100 548 29 Freshman Engineering . . . . . . . . . . 521 009 12 509 767 81 11 241 31 Industrial Engineering . . . . . . . . . . 507 593 19 492 491 69 15 101 50 Material Sciences and Engineering .
- . . . 229 062 53 220 929 00 8 133 53 Mechanical Engineering . . . . . . . . . . 630 363 85 bol 748 85 28 615 00 -
Summer Quarter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 805 73 103 805 73 ,
_6_ 445 205 79 6 129 844 19 214 813 31 $100 548 29 p Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
i Senedule B-2-d Schedule B-2-d COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Statement of Current Expenditures Distributed by Object Salaries.
Wages &
Total Benefits General Capital Admanistration . . . . . . . . $ 40 774 29 40 774 29 Applied Art . . . . . . . . 693 909 94 673 031 69 20 828 25 Child Development . . . . . . . . 606 447 83 572 511 96 33 935 87 Equipment . . . . . . . . . 29 252 04 29 252 04 Family Environnwnt . . . . . . . . 423 617 04 409 164 59 14 452 45 F.c.i and Nut rit ion . . . . 392 450 39 365 605 42 26 844 97 fiume E<:unomics Education . . . 208 109 34 192 916 55 15 192 79 ins t i tut ion Manages.cnt . . . . 201 148 52 19) 516 60 7 631 92 Textiles and Clothinx . . 427 17M 63 414 245 07 12 933 54 Summer Quarter . . . . . .
4M 557 6; 9M 557 64 I
Total . . . . . . . . . 3 121 4 4 5 ^^ 2 900 373 MI 131 N19 HI ??Q 252 de IR
_ _ _