ML20039D377

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Forwards Design Details of Mods Re TMI Action Plan Items II.B.3,II.F.1.1,II.F.1.2,II.F.1.4,II.F.1.5 & II.F.1.6,per NRC 801031 Ltr.Mods Meet All Technical Requirements
ML20039D377
Person / Time
Site: Crystal River Duke Energy icon.png
Issue date: 12/30/1981
From: Mardis D
FLORIDA POWER CORP.
To: Eisenhut D
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
RTR-NUREG-0737, RTR-NUREG-737, TASK-2.B.3, TASK-2.F.1, TASK-TM 3F-1281-44, NUDOCS 8201040033
Download: ML20039D377 (17)


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           #3F-1281-44 File: 3-0-30                                                                                                    ]

4, $gggy. .g nnautG M # Mr. Darrell G. Eisenhut, Director N # Ec Division of Licensing / C .:. D U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission ~~ Washingcon, D.C. 20555

Subject:

Crystal River Unit 3 Docket No. 50-302 Operating License No. OPR-72 NUREG-0737 - Post-TMI Requirements Items II .B.3 and II .F.1.

Dear Mr. Eisenhut:

Pursuant to your October 31, 1980 letter and our October 30, 1981 letter, Florida Power Corporation hereby documents the design details of our modiff-cations to address the subject NUREG-0737 items. Specifically, we have included descriptions of the following: ITEM DESCRIPTION II.B.3 Post-Accident Sampling System II.F.1.1. Noble Gas Effluent Radiological Monitor II.F.1.2. Containment and Auxiliary Building Effluent Monitors il.F.1.4. Containment Pressure Monitor II.F.1.5. Containment Water Level Monitor II.F.1.6. Containment Hydrogen Monitor Item II.F.1.3 (High Range Radiation Monitors) information was provided to you in our October 30, 1981 letter. The systems described in this submittal meet all the technical requirements of Item II .B.3, II .F .1.1. , II .F.1.2. , II .F.1.4. , II .F.1.5. , and II .F.1.6. of NUREG-0737. Therefore, Florida Power Corporation confirms that no technical deviations exist. (reference your December 9, 1981 letter, Stolz to Hancock) 8201040033 011230" / f'ph 1 PDR ADOCK 05000302 P PDR $ri General Office 32o1 inirty-tourtn street soutn . P O Box 14042. st Petersburg. Florida 33733 e 813-866-5151

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    . Mr. Darrell G.- Eisenhut, Director Page Two December 30, 1981 Should 'you have any questions regarding the attached information, please contact this office.

Very truly yours, 0 MS David G. Mardis Acting Manager Nuclear Licensing Klein(W01)D37-1 Attachments

- Attachment 1 II.B.3 Post-Accident Sampling Capability The post-accident Reactor Coolant System and Containment Atmosphere System (RCS and CAS) monitoring and measurements systems for Crystal River Unit 3 are shown in Figures 1 and 2 (attached). These systems satisfy the technical requirements of item II.B.3 of NUREG 0737. Ihe sample delivery portion of the RCS post-accident radiological and chemical analy-sis system consists of the capability to utilize the existing RCS sample points as well as two new cold leg sample points from either loop A or B. In addition, a low pressure sample delivery system provides samples from the Reactor Building sump, Decay Heat system (both loops) or Miscellaneous Radwaste Storage Tank. The sample after undergoing radiological analysis can either be returned to the Makeup tank, Miscelan-eous Radwaste Storage Tank, or the Reactor Building sump, while the chemical analysis sample return goes only to the Miscellaneous Radwaste Storage Tank or the Reactor Building sump. The RCS liquid post-accident radiological analysis system consists of an on-line isotopic analysis system which will identify and quantitatively measure the radio-nuclides in the Reactor Coolant and Reactor Building sump samples. The Automated Isotopic Measurement System (AIMS) utilizes a high resolution germanium detector to provide gama-ray spectroscopic informatica by which the individual fission product concentrations within the reactor coolant and other liquid streams can be determined. The AIMS is automatically controlled by an internal computer system which also pro-vides the computational ability needed for reduction of the gama-ray spectral data to produce individual concentration values. The wide range of measurement capability, normal to accident levels, is achieved by the use of multiple counting geometries for both samples. A tungsten-lined collimator with multiple apertures is used to view the appropriate sample line. Sample flow through close in (routine) and faraway (accident) sample lines is automatically directed by computer controlled solenoid valving based on gross count rate measure-ment. All liquid flow paths are designed for reactor pressure conditions to assure representative samples and to minimize degradation and crud buildup. A planar or coaxial germanium detector is selected based on the measurement emphasis desired. The coaxial detector is favored for low count rate and high energy (normal) conditions. The planar detector is favored whenever accuracy of high count rate and lower energy range measurements (accident) is deemed most important. Automatic calibration is per-formed using a mixed radionuclide calibration source. Emerging from the AIMS, the RCS sample is conditioned by passing first through a cooler (heat excnanger) followed by pressure reduction valves before entering the chemical analysis section. In the case of severe core damage, where cladding-water chemical interaction has occurred, the dissolved Hydrogen concentration may exceed the limits of solubility in the depressurized sample and a two-phase condition may exist in the fluid at this point. A phase (or gas) separator is incorporated into the system to permit the removal of the gas phase. The capability to improve the opera-tion of the phase separator under conditions of low disolved gas concentration is pro-vided by the optional addi tion of Nitrogen sparge gas just prior to the phase separator. Klein(II.B.3)NO37-1 r

 . Tne separated gas and liquid phases are then subjected to detailed chemical analyses.

The gas phase is analyzed for Hydrogen content by in-line thermal conductivity. Known Hydrogen gas mixture concentrations may be injected for calibration. Total dissolved gases may be determined by flow rate instrumentation incorporated into the system. The liquid phase flows through analytical 6 nodules which measure Boron and Chloride concentration as well as determing the pH value. The pH and Boron determinations in the RCS sample will be made by a post-accident Boron (Boric acid) analyzer. This unit utilizes specific fon electrode technology to measure the Boric acid content of the RCS sample. The pH value is also provided by this unit. Another specific ion electrode module measures the Chloride ion concentra-tion. Both the Boron /pH and Chloride analyzer units incorporate routine standardized solution injection to maintain system calibration. The electrode systems used in systems have been tested by exposure to intense gama radiation fields without problems. The sample delivery portion of the CAS Post-Accident Radiological Analysis System con-sists of three possible sample points within the Reactor Building. fwo of these sample points are shared by the Hydrogen Monitoring System and the other is used by the existing Reactor Building monitor RM-A6. The sample after undergoing radiological analysis is returned to the Reactor Building through the RM-A6 return penetration. The CAS gaseous post-accident radiological analysis system consists of an AIMS, basically identical in function to the one utilized for the RCS system. The CAS AIMS has the same dual sample high and low range flow paths with one side used for plant effluent monitoring and the other for containment atmosphere monitoring. All sample flow outside the AIMS on both the RCS and CAS Post Accident Radiological Analysis Systems is manually controlled by solenoid valves from mimic control panels located in the count room. These panels contain flow path diagrams, valve control switches (except for valves designated containment isol ation), valve position inaicator lights, and instrumentation necessary to provide the operator timely information on system status. Both the RCS and CAS sample line analysis system incorporate the ability and hardware to permit collection of grab samples in shielded containers for onsite off-line analysis or for shipment to Oak Ridge National Laboratory for additional analysis. AIMS Operation and Calibration The AIM's are equipped with a mixed nuclide standard calibration source containing Ba-133, Cs-137, and Co-60 to provide gamma-rays in the range of 80 to 1332 KEV. The automated system will regularly perform a calibration against this standard. The operating software for the AIMS contains stored absolute counting efficieny data for each of the sample line/ moving collimator combinations which were experimentally measured at the factory. Any changes in the built-in source counting efficiency curves will reflect changes in detector operating parameters that will affect the actual sample line counting efficiencies in a proportional fashion. Therefore, changes in the counting efficiency as measured for the built-in standard will be used to correct or modify the stored efficiency coefficients for each actual sample geometry. Klein(II.B.3)ND37-1 Chemical Analyses Operation and Calibration The cooled and depressurized RCS sample passes to the phase separator, where the liquid and previously dissolved gases part company. The liquid phase continues on through the boron and chloride analyzers which are microprocessor controlled. Reservoirs of standard solutions of Boric acid /pH buffer and Sodium Chloride are in-cluded in these respective analyzers, so that routine calibration is automtically performed at operator-selected intervals. The separated gas stream is analyzed for hydrogen by thermal conductivity sensors which are routinely calibrated by passing known concentration Hydrogen gas mixtures through this analyzer. The specifications for the Boron /pH and Chloride Analyzer units are: RCS Boron /pH Analyzer Specifications Measurement Technique Boron Ion-selective electrode measurement of Sodium and pH after addition of Sodium Hydroxide to sample and calculation of Boron concentration by computer. pH Direct ion-selective electrode measurement Measurement Range Boron 10-6500 ppm as Boron pH 0-14 pH Analyzer Operation (a) Continuous sampling under manual or computer control (b) Multiplexed measurement of Boron or pH with minimum multiple interval of 5 min. (c) Manual or automatic calibration Sample Input Requirements Pressure: 40-100 psig Flow rate: 20-50 ml/ min Temperature: 10-50*C Mdste Outlet Requirements Pressure at analyzer outlet not to exceed 10 psig at 50 ml/ min i Klein(ll.B.3)NO37-1 Ambient Conditions for Temperature: 10-50*C Sensors - Max Radiation 00se: .1.5x107 Rads TID Max Radiation Dose: 1.5x106 Rads /hr Max Relatived Humidity: 98% Accuracy and Repeatability Boron.+5% pH + 0.01 Response Time 2 min. for 90% of step change, minimum Boron /ph multiplex interval 5 min. Interference Lithnium Hydroxide not to exceed 50 ppm. RCS.Chioride Analyzer Specifications Measurement Techni_que Ion-selective electrode measurement after addition of conditioning reagent. Measurement Range 0.1-100 ppm as chloride Analyzer Operation (a) Continuous sampling under manual or computer control. (b) Manual or automatic calibration. Sample Input Requirements Pressure: 40-100 psig Flow Rate: 20-50 ml/ min-Temperature: 10-50*C Waste Outlet Requirements Pressure at analyzer outlet not to exceed 10 psig at 50 ml/ min Ambient Conditions for Temperature: 10-500C Sensor Max Radiation Dose: 1.5X10 7 Ra s TIO Max Radiation Dose Rate: 1.5X10 grads /hr Max Relative Humidity: 98% Accuracy and Repeatability iS% or 0.1 ppm, larger of two Response Time 2 min for 90% step change Interference Total Iodine (as I) not to exceed 10 ppm. Klein(II.B.3)NO37-1 1 Attatnment 2 II.F.1. & .2 Effluent Monitors The piping and instrument diagrams of the' Reactor Building and Auxiliary Building Effluent Monitors 'for Crystal River Unit 3 are shown in Figure 2. This system is an update of-the' preliminary design of the Additional Accident Monitoring-Instrumentation submitted by Florida Power Corporation 'on August 17, 1981. ) UPGRADED CONTAINMENT AND AUXILIARY BUILDING EFFLUENT MONITORS i.: The existing Radiation Monitoring System (RMS) equipment permits the measurement of , noble gas fission products in the effluent streams from the Reactor Buil_ ding vent (RM-A1) and the combined Auxiliary and Fuel Handling Building vent (RM-A2). The units also collect and monitor particulate and Iodine -activities. The existing equipment progides megsurement capability for noble gas fission products in the range of 10-6 to 10- C1/cm (as Kr-85). To comply with Regulatory ' Guide '1.97 and NUREG-0737 post-accidpt to 10 requi{ements, Ci/cm _for the Reactor Building the upper limits for noble vent gas measurements monitor- and to 103must M Ci/cm3 "for - the

.                     Auxiliary and Fuel Handling Building monitor. This will be accomplished by installing additional wide range, halogen-quenched GM detectors and ionization chambers on the 4

sample lines from each exhaust vent. These will measure the noble gas content after the existing monitoring units (i.e., 'RM-Al and RM-A2) are off-scale. The mid-range 3 detector (GM tube) will measure the noble gas content of the flowing gas stream in a 10 liter chamber with " reentrant" geometry, 1.e., similar to a Marinelli beaker 1 configuration. The high-range ionization chamber detector will view the shielded ! sample line through a collimator slot. The GM degector aqd ionization chamber pairs will - cover the C1/cm3 to >10 C1/cm3 (for the Reactor Building < air effluent) orrange to >103 of from <g0-2 C1/cm (for the Auxiliary Building air effluent). The lower range detector systems will be bypassed by the sample air flow and purged 4 with clean air when the noble gas concentration exceeds their range so as to protect l 3 their integrity and keep them operable for use when the radioactive noble gas con-centration returns to normal. All exhaust air from these sampling and monitoring systems will be returned to the [ appropriate exhaust duct so as to avoid contamination of the room air in the vicinity of the monitor units. l Noble Gas Monitor Operation and Calibration L Following modifications, the RM-Al and RM-A2 units will still function as before in a

                       " normal" operating mode. Should the normal- range of measurement on the low and mid-
range units be exceeded, valves will isolate the lower range measurement components to '
prevent excessive contamination and over-range damage' to the sub-system. As the con-centration returns towards normal levels, the more sensitive low-range sub-systems l will be re-activated by appropriate valve actuation.

! ' Existing, low-range calibrations for RM-Al and RM-A2 will be used with necessary cal-L culated conversion from Kr-85 units to Xe-133 equivalents .provided to the system

                     - operators. The newly added mid-range and high-range detectors will be supplied with
Klein(II.F.1)ND37-1~

w e e rd na er w-e e-w- v.w-g-,pn.,,,.rv,-%.,%,,-,-y,pepy , , _

. factory calibrations to standardized Xe-133 concentrations where practical. Other-wise, calculated sensitivity values will be used. Check source respo'nse will be employed to routinely determine the relative detector response after installation. The high-range particulate and Iodine grab samples utilize dual shielded combination cartridges which contain a standard particulate filter and Iodine absorption canis-ter. Ir. dependent isokinetic lines from the effluent ducts supply these shielded samplers which have a flow rate of one liter per minute. Shielding is provided by about three inches of lead around the cartridges which should be adequate for the <3 I Ci of particulate and Iodine activity expected to be collected in a 30 minute sampling period at a maximum effluent concentration of 100 Ci/ml. Each of the samplers has duplicate shielded cartridges connected in parallel so that continuous sampling can be achieved while one sample is removed for lab analysis. Connections are also provided so that the effluent sample flows may be routed through the AIMS provided for Reactor Building atmosphere isotopic analysis. The AIKS will provide plant personnel with detailed qualitative and quantitative isotopic analyses of both effluent streams. Discussion of the AIMS is contained in the Post-Accident Sampling System descriptions (Item II.B.3). i Klein(II.F.1)ND37-1

Attachment 3 II.F.1.4. Containment Pressure Monitor Florida Power Corporation will install two safety-related instrument strings to monitor wide-range containment pressure. Each instrument string shall con-sist of the following components:

   - Rosemount Pressure Transmitter
   -  Lambda Power Supply
   - Foxboro Current to Voltage converter
   - Foxboro Voltage Isolation Circuit
   -  Bailey Edgewise Indicator
   - Leeds and Northrup Speedomax 100 series Recorders
   -  Miscellaneous electrical equipment (cable, conduit, terminal boards, fuses and resistors).

Each system has been designed and will be installed to meet the design re-quirements of NUREG-0737 (including Regulatory &Jide 1.97, Revision 2). Pressure Transmitters The requested ranges for these transmitters is 10 psia to 3 times design pres-sure for concrete containments. Design pressure for the Crystal River Unit 3 containment is 70 psia. The Rosemount transmitters have been purchased with a 0-300 psia range. The pressure transmitters have been subjected to a type testing qualification program to demonstrate qualification for Cl ass 1E service. Power Supplies The power supply is presently scheduled for qualification to Class 1E service in accordance with IEEE 323-1974 with a projected completion date of the third quarter 1982. It is presently qualified to IEEE 323-1971 Class 1E require-ments. These power supplies are to be seismically mounted, one each, in the ES Test Cabinets 3A and 3B. Foxboro Equipment The Foxboro current-to-voltage converters and the voltage isolation circuits are Class 1E qualified modules used to process the signals from the transmit-ters and relay them to the main control board indicators and the recorders. These modules are seismically mounted in Relay Racks 4A and 4B. System (Desc)D69-3 The Engineered _ Safeguards sections of the main control board presently have containment pressure indication on a Bailey RY indicator with a single indica-tion. -These indicators will be replaced with new Bailey RY 2331 indicators with both wide and narrow-range indication. The seismic integrity of the main control board is not impacted; however, the Bailey Type RY indicator itself requires ' qualification for Class 1E service. In order to demonstrate that qualification, an existing RY indicator, in service at Crystal River Unit 3 for 5 years was seismically . tested and qualified at Wyle Laboratory in accordance with the requirements of IEEE-344-1975. Leeds and Northrup Speedomax 100 Series Recorders The existing narrow range containment pressure signal is presently recorded in the control room. In order to supplement that,the wide range signal will be recorded, but at Relay Racks 4A and 4B. The recorders purchased for this, the Leeds and Northrup Speedomax 100 Series, are presently being qualified for

                     ' Class 1E service with a projected completion date of June 1982.

Pressure Monitor Response Time The fixed response time (63%) of the Rosemount Pressure Transmitter at 1000F is 0.2 seconds. Since this instrument is for indication only, this response time is adequate. Pressure Monitor Accuracy Transmitter i0.25% of span Foxboro modules i0.25% of span Bailey indicator tl.0% of span L&N recorder 0.5% of span Indicator string (transmitter and indicator) tl.25% of span. Recorder string (transmitter, 2 Foxboro modules, and recorder) 11.75% of ' span. System (Desc)D69-3 '

Attachment 4 II.F.1.5 Containment Water Level Monitor Florida Power Corporation will install four (4) safety-related instrument strings, two to monitor containment sump level (elevation 85'0" to 95'0") and two to monitor containment flood level (elevation 95'0" to 105'0"). This system shall replace the existing sump level monitors. Each instrument string shall consist of the following components: Transamerica Delaval Level Transmitter

    - Transamerica Delaval Level Receivers.
     - Foxboro Power Supply Foxboro Current Isolation Circuit
     -  Foxboro Voltage Isolation Circuit
     -  Bailey Eagewise Indicator
     - Leeds and Northrup Speedomax 100 series recorder
     - Miscellaneous electrical equipment Each system has been designed and will be installed to meet the design re-
quirements of NUREG-0737 (including Regulatory Guide 1.97, Revision 2).

Level Transmitters and Receivers The specified range of the level transmitters, in accordance with Regulatory Guide 1.97, is from the bottom of the sump to the level of the containment filled if 600,000 gallces of water were dumped into it. This level cor-responds to an elevation of 102.44' at Crystal River Unit 3. Two of the new instrument strings will measure the sump level and two will measure level to elevation 105'0". The transmitters purchased (and their associated receivers which are to be mounted in the Relay Racks 4A and 4B) are presently being qualified to Class 1E. standards in accordance with IEEE-323-1974 with project-ed completion being mid 1982. Foxboro Equipment The Foxboro Power Supplies, Current Isolation Circuits and Voltage isolation circuits are Class 1E qualified modules used to process the signals from the - transmitters / receivers and relay them to the main control board indicators and-the recorders. These modules are seismically mounted in Relay Racks 4A and 4B. i System (Desc)D69-3 i Bailey Edgewise Indicators The Engineered Safeguards sections of the main control board presently have - containment sump level indication on a Bailey RY indicator with single indica-tion. Those indicators will be replaced with new Bailey RY2111 indicators with both a sump and a flood level indication. . Qualification of these indica-tors is included in the program described in a similar paragraph in the System Description - Containment Pressure Monitors. Leeds and Northrup Speedomax 400 Series-Recorders Two recorders, mounted one each in Relay Racks 4A and 4B, are used to . record the four signals. . Class 1E qualification program for these reccrders is projected for completion by June 1982. Level Monitor Accuracy Transmitters 1/2 inch (0.42% of span) Receivers 10.5% of span Foxboro modules i0.25% of span L&N recorders 0.5% Bailey indicator 11.0% of span Indicator string (transmitter, receiver, 2 Foxboro modules, and indicator) 12.42% of span (!2.9 inches) Recorder string (transmitter, receiver, 2 Foxboro modules, and recorder) 1.92% of span (!2.3 inches) System (Desc)D69-3 -

4 m  % (, 4 3- .

                                      ' Attachment-5                           .

II.F.1.6 CONTAINMENT HYDR 0 GEN MONITOR- i In order = to meet' the. requirements of NUREG-0737 Item II.F.1.6, two Teledyne - q model 225CM Hydrogen monitors will be ' installed. LE ach. of .these monitors will . .

 ; be powered. from a different -vital AC bus. All associatedi remotely operated                                                   *i esample valves will be powered from.the same power. Two connon; sample loca-i tions will:be available. to each monitor through . independent series' containment ~                                ^
 ' isolation valves . located outsidei the containment. The two. sample points dre:                                          s    .-

1)' Reactor Building dome area - 282' elevation; and, 2)L , Reacto.r Building-

                                                                                                                           / : .,

l emergency recirculation duct 233' elevation. The sample return point for$oth , mnitors . is into the Reactor Building at .the 127' elevation, throu)ghlinde-per.@nt, series connected containment -isolation valves - outside~the Reactor

                                                                        ~

LBuilaing. This penetration is also the existing return" forAM-A6 (Reactor , Buildi.ng Atmosphere - Radiation - Monitor). The"above ' sample ~ supply and caturn - A .

                                                                                                                                 ~

valves. are 1/2" solenoid Target Rock Valves,125 VDC- Actuated with 7 spring closure. The remote operation / recording station for the monitors are twolnew independent cabinets located in the Control Complex . elevation 124' (Relayw[ q Room). Within each of these cabinets is located the controls for containment ,

isolation / sample valves,. main Tele @ne control , panel, hydrogen sanalysis? ;

c nal because they are normally. closed -during plant operation and under-~ admin- + istrative control with the power locked-out. Actuation cf the c Hydrogen. ~ N s ^ .. monitors 'will be under manual control from the individ0al Tele @ne, control. ?4 panels located in the' Relay Room. j - 1 'c} The Containment Hydrogen Monitor System is designated Nuclear safety *related.' The Reactor Building sample supply and return tubing.and valving fona c" closed N-safety class' 2 system outside the containment.- The Tele @ne monitors and, ,_ Target Rock isolation valves are qualified to IEEE 323-1974 an,d IEEE*S44-1975. The purpose of the monitor is to give .real-iime infoWItfon on a7 continuous basis of - the -hydrogen gas released into the containment vessel follhing a ' Loss-of-Coolant ~ Accident (LOCA) or Main Steam Line Break (SLB). This Britical , information can then be used by plant operators to initiate Hydrogen,~ control _ , through Reactor. Building purging. Since Hydrogen levels f are indicative off ' over-heating and ' damage to the zircaloy clad fuel rods. ,the informatio_n is - - also helpful in assessing the' extent of damage to the. reactor. Range of ' con- ~ centration ' measurement is up to 30% Hydrogen under both positive and. negative ~ s - ambient pressure (-5'to +49 psig). , The system consists of two major assemblies. An analy. is unit is 1.ocated in~ - the Auxiliary Building and contains the Hydrogen dotectors dnd allEnecessary - ' equipment necessary to extract, cool, and meter the-sample. ~ The remote control unit -is mounted in a 19" relay ~ rack. All supporting elec- ~ . tronics, signal > conditioning, digital -readouts, recorder output, caution and high alarm setpoint controls, span- gas controls, zero and span 4djdstments, and main ~ system power controls ar,e contained in' this unit. ' ' The system is designed to connence sampling operatiohs.afterJie t occurrence of either a LOCA or SLB and continue functioning,',ti thout mainte6asce for a mini-mum of 30 days after the accident. Qualified life"oD the system is 40 years. - ,k^

  • Tibbs(II.F.1)D65-3: s-1 . . ,.

N .~. x . M:N T The Hydrogen is measured by a thermal conductivity cell that produces a cur-rent flow proportional to the percent concentration of Hydrogen in the sample . .gos. .This signal is converted to a voltage, amplified, linearized, and con-nected to a digital readout at the control unit. EQUIPMENT FEATURES: , A. REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

1. Main System Control Panel A. Power On/0ff/ Standby controls.

~ B. System status indicator lights: Standby, Ready, On. C. System alarm indicator lights: H 2 , 0 2 , system failure.

2. Hydrogen Analysis Control Panel A. Digital indicator: 0-10, 0-30% H2 B. System status indicator lights: Standby, Ready, On.

C. Caution and high alarm setpoint controls. . D. Safe, Caution, and High indicator lights. E. System pressure, flow and wmperature alarm indicator lights. F. Alarm, test and interrup': controls.

  • G. Five (deadman) scan gas control switches.

H. Recorder output 4-20 mADC. B. ANALYSIS UNIT -

1. 60" wide enclosure.
2. Hydrogen detection is based on the principle of thermal conductivity.

All necessar;. controls and adjustments are located in the Remote Con-3. trol Unit. - 4 Solid-state sample cooler.

5. Loss of power will not prevent samplc pump from rc-starting against full containment pressure.
6. No catalysts are involved in the analytical measurements which poten-tially can be poisoned by compounds found in containment following a LOCA.
7. No reagent gases (02 ) are required.

SPECIFICATIONS: _ *IEEE Margin not included. A. DESIGN CRITERIA

1. Seismic I
2. Safety Class 1E
3. IEEE 279-1971, 323-1974, 344-1975 B. ENVIR0tNENTAL CONDITIONS
1. Control Unit A. Ambient Temperature: 400F to 900F B. Pressure: Atmospheric C. Relative Humidity: 10-987, D. Radiation: 1.0 X 103 Rads integrated 40 year dose

-Tibbs(II.7.1)D65-3 } n.' , m ,. r n o 'it 12 . Analysis Section -?- A. Ambient Temperature: 400F to 900F normal (1220F Accident) S . , B. Pressure Atmospheric (acc' dent same) C. Relative Humidity: 30-80% (100% acciden

. D. Radiation: SmR/hr. dose rate (1.6 X 10g) rads integrated) 40 year

) 7' , , N dose and 30' day. accident ,5 '" a < ,1 s r~ NC. SAMPLE ENVELOPE (LOCA + 30 DAYS) a ~,

4. _ Relative Humidity:

~ , 10-100%

2. Temperature: ~400F to 4300F

.c' ' . _s ;3. Pressure:fi-5 to +49 psig-j[ '4. Saturatedjwith steam spray containing 1.3 WT/% Boron as Boric Acid and J' O.52 WT/% Sodium Hydroxide

(- . _, ,

 ; m.;(

5. Trace quantities of Helium, Iodine, Xenon, Krypton and Argon i 6. Integrated Radiation Exposure: 1.6 X 106 rads
m. ,. .

s - , D.-LEQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS

1. Accuracy: 2.5% of full scale (corrected)
2. Stabili ty: 2% of full scale (per month)
" 3. - Response Time
90% of reading in 120 seconds 8, , .4. -Warmup Time: 10 minutes L %, . S. Wetted Parts: Stainless steel and viton

<6. Zero Gas Media: N2 ' 7. Span Gas Media: H2 in N2 p3 8. Sample Flow Rate: 4 SCFH $$3" 3 - 3ss y k'; # 4% h. r e A - q fs- . i 4 N* t 7 Tibbs(II.F.1)D65-3 J ,- , ,-, -#-,e. --_-y.c y ,,y,.- - ~ , , ,-,,-.-.---+c- , - , ,,,,,-,n-..-.- , - , .--m.~-- ., y ..v .y- ,.e< L l2 V:* l .' s f - %e I , 1 < i ,. ... g ......... c4... M . , ',! a,frg-l ' -c l [ (5 i Tp J.-l: V

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