ML20041D424
| ML20041D424 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Trojan File:Portland General Electric icon.png |
| Issue date: | 03/01/1982 |
| From: | PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20041D415 | List: |
| References | |
| PGE-1015-81, NUDOCS 8203050316 | |
| Download: ML20041D424 (98) | |
Text
- _ _ _ _ _ _
PGE-1015-81 O
ANNUAI. REPORT OF TROJAN NUCLEAR PLA.VI FOR 1981 Docket 050-0344 License NPF-1 0
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 121 S. W. Salmon Street Portland, Oregon 97204 O
8203050316 820301 PDR ADOCK 05000344 R
f TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.
INTRODUCTION 1-1 2.
REPORTS....................
2-1 A.
Effluent and Waste Disposal Report 2-2 B.
Offsite Radiation Doses.
2-28 C.
Meteorological Data.
2-73 D.
Annual Personnel Exposure and Monitoring Report.
2-131 E.
Environmental Surveillance Report 2-134 F.
Steam Generator Tube Inspections and Maintenance 2-137 G.
Changes, Tests and Experiments 2-138 1.
Plant Modifications and Design Changes 2-139 2.
License Amendments 2-150 3.
Licensing Document Change Requests (LDCRs)
Approved During 1981 2-159 4.
Plant Tests.
2-163 5.
Changes to Procedures.
2-167 6.
Setpoint Changes 2-168 O
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INTRODUCTION The Annual Report of the Trojan Nuclear Plant for 1981 is submitted in accordance with the requirements of Federal Regulations and Facility Operating License (FOL) NPF-1, and as a supplement to the Monthly Operat-ing Reports. Other required reports are included for ease of reference and completeness.
The Trojan Nuclear Plant began the year operating at 40 percent power due to favorable hydroelectric conditions. On January 5,1981 power was increased to 100 percent and remained at or near that level until January 30, when the Plant was shut down to permit steam generator tube plugging. The Plant returned to power on February 12, 1981. A minor earthquake, which was centered approximately 35 miles northeast of Trojan and registered 5.5 on the Richter Scale, occurred on February 13, but was not of sufficient intensity at the Plant to actuate the seismic recorder alarm.
The Plant operated base loaded, except for two forced shutdowns, from February 12 to May 1,1981, when the Plant was removed from service for a maintenance and refueling outage. The annual emergency response drill for Trojan was conducted on March 4,1981, and a minor eruption of Mt. St.
Helens, which had no impact on Plant operations, occurred on April 10, 1981.
(
The Plant refueling outage lasted for 63 days, during which time refuel-ing, maintenanc.e and surveillance testing were performed. Reload physics testing started on July 4, 1981, and the Plant began power operation on July 17, 1981. From July 17 to December 31, 1981 the Plant operated at power except for 11 relatively short and minor forced outages. The capacity factors for the year are presented below:
Month Capacity Factor January 86.0 February 54.7 March 99.4 April 93.3 May 1.5 June July 29.5 August 91.3 September 96.7 October 68.9 November 96.6 December 96.6 Overall 67.9 1-1
l 2.
REPORTS 1
1 The reports provided in this document meet the requirements of Federal j
Regulations (10 CFR 50.59) and of the Trojan Facility Operating License (FOL), Appendix A and Appendix B Technical Specifications. Complete j
data for the year 1981 have been included, although some of the data for the first 6 months (January through June) have been previously reported.
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2.A EFFLUENT AND WASTE DISPOSLL REPORT j
Dtis section contains a sunnaary of the liquid and gaseous release limits; a listing of the maximum permissible concentrations of the isotopes released; a summary of batch and abnormal release data; a summary of total liquid and gaseous releases; listings of isotopes released classi-fied by pathway, gasecus oc liquid, and type, continuous or batch; and a summary of solid radiosctive waste and irradiated fuel shipments. During the year the effluents released by the Trojan Nuclear Plant were well within the limits set forth in the Environmental Technical Specifications to the Plant's Facility Operating License. The data presented in this section represent all releases during the period January 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981.
I O
O 2-2
TABLE 2.A-1 PART A-1 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION January 1, 1981 through June 30, 1981 REGULATORY LIMITS ist 2nd Fission and Activation Gas Release Rate Limits Unit Quarter Quarter 1.
ETS 1.1.5.a.(1),
Instantaneoua 1
QTv i C1/Sec 1 OEd 2.28E4 2.0 Ky 1
QTv 1 ec 2.0d 3.ME4 0.33 (Lv + 1.1 r;y) 2.
ETS 1.1.5.b. (1), Quarterly Average 1
QTv 1 g3 gv Ci/Sec 1.91E-2 2.86E-2 1
QTv 1 Ci/Sec 3.02E'3 1.061-2 6.3 My 3.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(2). Twelve Mcnth Average 1
QTv 1 Li/Sec 1.0iE-2 1.12E-2 25 Ny QIy 1 g3 gv Ci/See 3.97E-3
! 37E-3 2-3
=*w
-S=---4
l f
G TABLE 2.A-2 PART A-2 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION January 1, 1981 through June 30, 1981 REGULATORY LIMITS Gaseous Iodine Release Limit 1.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(5), Iodine 131 limit of 2.0 Ci during any calendar year.
2.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(6), Iodine 131 limit of 4.0 Ci during any consecutive twelve month period.
Particulate Release Limit (For Nuclides with Half Lives Greater than Eight Days) 1.
ETS 1.1.5.a.(2), instantaneous release rate of 1.24 x 10-6 Ci/Sec.
2.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(3), Quarterly average release rate limit of 3.21 x 10-8 Ci/Sec.
3.
ETS 1.1.5 b.(4), Twelve month average release rate limit of 1.67 x 10-8 C1/Sec.
Liquid Effluent Limits (Excluding Tritium and Gases) 1.
ETS 1.1.2.a. Instantaneous discharge concentrations less than the maximum permissable concentrations listed in 10 CFR 20 Appendix B. Table 11, Column 2.
2.
ETS 1.1.2.b, Gross release limit of 10 Ci in d quarter.
3.
ETS 1.1.2.c, Gross release limit of 20 Ci in any consecutive twelve month period.
O 2-4
TABLE 2.A-3 PART A-3 i
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION January 1,1981 Through June 30, 1981 MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATIONS Liquid Isotope MPC (pCi/cc)
Isotope MPC (uCI/cc)
Chromium 51 2 x 10~3 Xenon 135M 4 x 10
~
_5
-5 Sodium 24 3 c 10 Cesium 136 6 x 10~5 Fluorine 18 8x10[
Cesium 137 2 x 10-5 Manganese 54 1 x 10 Barium 140 2 x 10-5 Cobalt 57 4 x 10 Lanthanum 140 2 x 10 Cerium 141 9 x 10_5 9x10[5
~
Cobalt 58 Cerium 144 1 x 10 Iron 59 5 x 10
-8 3 x 10_5 Alpha 3 x 10,3 Cobalt 60 4
-6
-8 Strontium 89 3 x 10 Unidentified 3 x 10
-7 Strontium 90 3 x 10-4 Niobium 95 1 x 10 O
5 Zirconium 95 6 x 10 v
Molybdenum 99 4 x 10 Technetium 99M 3 x 10 -5 Ruthenium 103 8 x 10-5 Silver 110M 3 x 10-5 Tin 113 8 x 10 Antimony 124 2 x 10 Antimony 125 1 x 10-5 Xenon 131M 4 x 10 3 x 10_7
~
Iodine 131 6
Iodine 132 8 x 10-5 Tellurium 132 2 x 10~0 Iodine 133 1 x 10-5 Xenon 133 4 x 10 9 x 10j Cesium 134 Iodine 135 4 x 10-5 Xenon 135 4 x 10 Gaseous Gaseous MPC's are not used in calculating technical specifications at Trojan.
' O 2-5
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9 TABLE 2.A-4 PART A-4 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION January 1,1981 through June 30, 1981 AVERAGE ENERGY Effluent release limits are not based upon E, hence, report ng E is not required.
i MEASUREMENTS AND APPROXIMATIONS OF TOTAL RADIOACTIVITY Gaseous Releases Fission and Activation Gases: Gamma spectrometric analysis of gaseous grab samples define radionuclide distribution at least monthly on moni-tored gaseous release points. Using the known nuclide distributiens and process radiation monitor readings, the actual quantities of gaseous releases are calculated.
lodines: Weekly composite filter and activated charcoal samples are analyzed by gamma spectroscopy to determine the concentrations of iodine isotopes released from each effluent stream.
Particulates: Weekly composite filter samples are analyzed by gamma spectroscopy t.
determine the concentrations of particulate isotopes.
Weekly composit e samples are analyzed for beta and alpha emitting iso-topes by counting with a gas flow proportional counter using chemical separation techniques when necessary.
Tritium: Tritium is collected on dry silica gel in monthly composite samples, and counted using liquid scintillation spectroscopy.
Liquid Reicases Fission and Activation Products: Gamma spectrometric analysis of each batch is performed. Monthly composite samples are maintained for con-tinuous add batch releases and the composites are analyzed for specific nuclides as required.
Tritium: Monthly composite samples are distilled and deionized as neces-sary to remove contamination and counted by liquid scintillation techniques.
Dissolved and Entrained Cases: Gaseous isotopes are determined by gamma spectrometric analysis of each batch.
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TABLE 2.A-5 PART A-5 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION January 1, 1981 through June 30, 1981 s
BATCH RELEASES Unit Liquid Gaseous Number of Batch Releases 117 19 Total time period for Batch Releases Hours 885.9 1665.7 Maximum time period for Batch Releases Hours 258 1379.4 Average. time period for Batch Releases Hours 7.5 92.5 Minimum time period for Batch Releases Hours 0.1 1.5 Average dilution flow during Batch Releases CPM 23900 NA l
ABSORMAL RELEASES 1
Number of Abnormal Releases 8
10 Total Activity Released Ci 5.7 91;- 4 1.70E+1 2-7 m-.
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TABLE 2.A-6 PART B-1 GASEOUS EFFLUENTS SUMMATION OF ALL RELEASES January 1,1981 through June 30, 1981 1st 2nd Estimated FISSION AND ACTIVATION GASES Unit Quarter Quarter Error Total Activity Released C1 3.16E+2 3.99E+2
+ 3.5E+1 Average Release Rate for Quarter pCi/sec 4.06E+1 5.08E+1 Percent of Limit - Instantaneous 1.12E-1 1.32E-1 Quarterly Average 5.08E-I 4.81E-I Twelve Month Average 4.32E-1 6.21E-l IODINE 131 Total Iodine 131 Release Ci 1.46E-2 2.07E-2 Average Release Rate for Quarter pCi/sec 1.88E-3 2.63E-3
+ 3.5E+1 Percent of Limit - Quarterly Total 7.30E-1 1.04E0 Twelve Month Total 7.
6. 20 F,- l 8.93E-1 PARTICULATES Total with Half-Lives > 8 days C1 1.48E-2 2.12E-2
+ 3.5E+1 Average Release Rate for Quarter pCi/sec 1.90E-3 2.70E-3 Percent of Limit - Instantaneous 1.10E0 1.74E0 Quarterly Average 5.92E0 8.37E0 Twelve Month Average 5.17E0 7.14E0 Total Gross Alpha Released Ci
<9.64E-7
<8.55E-o TRITIUM Total Released Ci 3.77EO 1.80E+1
+ 3.0E+1
-Average Release Rate for Quarter LCi/sec 4.85E-1 2.29E0 s
No Technical Specification Limits 2-8
O TABLE 2.A-7 PART B-2 CASE 0US EFFLUENTS GROU1D LEVEL RELEASES January 1,1981 through June 30, 1981 Continuous Mode Batch Mode Nuclides Released Unit 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter lat Quarter 2nd Quarter FISSION GASES Krypton - 85 C1 3.86E-1 1.47E0 Krypton - 85M Ci 8.09E-1 2 96E-1 7.59E-2 1.28E-3 Krypton - 87 Ci 1.59E0 4.48E-1 Krypton - 88 C1 1.99E0 4.48E-1 1.35E-1 Xenon - 131 M Ci 1.14E0 1.11E-1 9.90E-2 Xenon - 133 Ci 9.78E+1 7.42E+1 1.60E+2 3.07E+2 Xenon - 133H C1 1.57E-1 2.45E-3 1.66E0 2.18E0 Xenon - 135 C1 2.23E+1 3.18E0 6.67E0 4.23E0 Xenon - 135M C1 1.03E+1 2.90 Xenon - 137 C1 4.70E0 6.51E-1 Xenon - 138 Ci 5.58E0 1.02E0 Argon - 41 C1 3.20E-1 2.13E-1 2.91E-1 1.91E-1 Unidentified Ci TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 1.47E+2 8.35E+1 1.69E+2 3.15E+2 10 DINES Iodine - 131 Ci 7.61E-3 6.38E-3 6.98E-3 1.43E-2 Iodine - 132 Ci 5.50E-5 8.13E-7 8.32E-5 Iodine - 133 Ci 1.42E-3 5.50E-4 1.34E-5 3.50E-4 Iodine - 134 C1 1.69E-5 Iodine - 135 C1 1.57E-4
<4.21E-4 1.33E-6
<l.01E-3 TOTAL FOR QUARTER Ci 9.26E-3 7.35E-3 6.99E-3 1.57E-2 PARTICULATES Strontium - 89 Ci 6.97E-6 6.08E-6 1,97E-6 8.33E-6 Strontium - 90 Ci 6.97E-6 6.08E-5 1.97E-6 8.33E-6 l
Manganese - 54 C1 1.19E-7 Cobalt - 58 C1 1.07E-5 l
Cobalt - 60 C1 3.05E-6 Niobium - 95 C1 3.16E-7 i
1.04E-6 Ruthenium - 103 Ci Cesium - 137 C1 1.44E-5 8.58E-6 1,51E-6 2.18E-6 Barium - 140 Ci
<l.59E-4
<3.06E-4
<s2.08E-6
<1.49E-4 Lanthanum - 140 Ci
<3.72E-5
<l.03E-4
<3.30E-7
<4.14E-5 Unidentified Ci 6.53E-6 1.97E-6 TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 2.42E-4 4.30g-4 1.14E-5 2.10E-4 2-9
O TABLE 2.A-8 PART B-3 GASEOUS EFFLUENTS ELEVATED RELEASES January 1, 1981 through June 30, 1981 No elevated release points.
O 2-10
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i TABLE 2. A-9 PART C-1 LIQUID EFFLUENTS StiMMATION OF ALL RELEASES January 1,1981 through June 30, 1981 e
f l
1st 2nd Estimated l
FISSION AND ACTIVATION PRODUCTS Unit Ouarter Quarter Error %
Total Activity Released (excluding C1 2.65E-1 3.18E-1 1 3.5E+1 gases, tritium, and alpha)
Average Diluted Concentration uCi/mi 2.76E-8 3.06E-8 J
l Percent of Limit - Quarterly Total 2.65E0 3.18E0
(
Twelve Month Total 4.63E0 4.31E0 Fraction of MPC 8.35E0 9.50E0 4
TRITIUM i
Total Released Ci 4.21E+1 2.97E+1 1 3.0E+1 Average Diluted Concentration pCi/ml 4.J9E-6 2.86E-6
)
Fraction of MPC 1.46E-l 9.33E-2 DISSOLVED AND ENTRAINED CASES Total Activity Released Ci 2.85ED 3.50E-1 1 3.5E+1 Average Diluted Concentration pCi/ml 2.97E-7 3.37E-8 Fraction of MPC NA Nt.
i CROSS ALPHA RADIOACTIVITY 4
Total Release Ci 3.44E-4 1.78E-4 1 3.0E+1 UNDILUTED VOLUME OF WASTE FELEASED Liters 1.84F+7 1.07E+7 1 5.0E0 VOLUME OF DILUTION WATER Liters 9.60E+9 1.40E+10 1 1.5E+1 C,
2-11 4
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O TABLE 2.A-10 PART C-2 LIQUID EFFLUENTS January 1, 1981 through June 30, 1981 Continuous Mode Batch Mode Nuclides Released Unit ist Quarter 2nd Quarter 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter Strontium - 89 C1 3.38E-3
<5.32E-5
<5.61E-5 2.16E-3 Strontium - 90 Ci
<1.08E-4
<4.73E-5 1.00E-3 3.66E-4 Cesium - 134 Ci 3.95E-4 1.19E-2 2.33E-2 Cesium - 137 C1 1.16E-3 1.49E-2 2.35E-2 Iodine - 131 Ci 6.39E-3
<2.44E-3 2.21E-2 1.61E-2 Cobalt - 58 C1 2.16g-2 4.12E-2 4.60E-2 Cobalt - 60 Ci 6.51E-3 3.50E-4 4.22E-2 7.57E-2 Iron - 59 C1 1.06E-3 9.05E-4 Zinc - 65 Ci 2.57E-4 Manganese - 54 Ci 8.81E-3 6.67E-3 Chromium - 51 Ci 2.91E-2 2.55E-2 Niobium - 95 Ci 2.98E-3 8.53E-3 Zirconium - 95 CJ 1.90E-3 2.02E-3 Molybdenum - 99 C1 1.37E-4 7,97E-5 Technetium - 99m C1 1.45E-4 8.55E-5 Barium - 140 Ci
<5.18E-3
<7.82E-3 1.60E-2 1.12E-2 Linthanum - 140 Ci
<1.13E-3
<1.28E-3 5.97E-3 2.61E-3 Cerium - 141 C1 1.66E-5 Flucrine - 18 C1 2.66E-5 2.16E-4 Sodium - 24 Ci 4.99E-4 Iodice - 132 Ci 7.16E-5 Iodine - 133 Ci 9.39E-3 9.12E-4 Iodine - 135 C1 2.00E-3 1.54E-4 Cobalt - 57 Ci 2.52E-5 3.33E-4 Antimony - 125 C1 4.53E-4 4.60E-2 Cerium - 144 C1 1.92E-3 1.47E-3 Antimony - 124 C1 3.83E-4 8.89E-3 l
Cesium - 136 C1 1.05E-3 9.05E-4 Ruthenium - 103 C1 2.05E-3 2.01E-3 Silver - 110m C1 4.64E-5 4.88E-5 Tin - 113 Ci 6.34E-5 Tellurium - 132 C1 1.20E-4 l
Unidentified Ci 2.67E-5 TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 4.65E-2 1.20E-2 2.18E-1 3.06E-1 Xenon - 133 Ci 5.09E-1 2.40E-2 2.88E-2 3.17E-2 Xenon - 135 C1 1.45E0 1.14E-1 1.84E-2 1.48E-3 Xenon - 135m Ci 8.39E-1 1.79E-1 1.19E-3 Xenon - 131m C1 3.55E-3 Ci Ci 2-12
i
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T TABLE 2.A-11
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Sheet 1 of 2 Part D SOLID WASTE AND IRRADIATED FUEL SHIPMENTS 4
January 1,1981 through June 30, 1981 Activity Volume Estimate SOLID WASTE SHIPPED OFFSITE FOR BURIAL OR DISPOSAL During During Total (Not Irradiated F'sel) - Type of Waste 6 Months 6 Months Error %
1.
Spent Resin, Filter Sludges, Evaporator 101.066 Ci 45.81a*
25%
Bottoms, etc.
2.
Dry Compressible Waste, Contaminated 2.875 C1 130.64a' 25%
Equipment, etc.
3.
Irradiated components, Control Rods, etc.
0 0
4.
Other 0
0 ESTIMATE OF MAJOR NUCLIDE DISTRIBUTION BY TYPE OF WASTE Ci Ci Nuclide 1.
See attached sheet.
2.
See attached sheet.
3.
4.
SOLID WASTE DISPOSITION Number of Shipments Mode of Transportation Destination 11 Exclusive truck U.S. Ecology, Inc.
P.O. Box 638 Richland, Washington 99352 IRRADIATED FUEL SHIPMENTS DISPOSITION Number of Shipments Mode of Transportation Destination 0
N/A N/A OO 2-13
TABLE 2.A-11 Sheet 2 of 2 ESTIMATE OF MAJOR NUCLIDE DISTRIBUTION BY TYPE OF WASTE Nuclide C1 1.
Cr-51 1.037 Mn-54 1.149 Co-57 0.201 Co-58 13.360 Fe-59 0.044 Co-60 66.302 Nb-95 0.296 Zr-95 0.178 Ru-103 0.086 Sb-125 0.009 I-131 0.025
(
Cs-134 5.371 l
Cs-136 0.003 Cs-137 12.044 Ba-140 0.002 La-140 0.001 Ce-144 0.958 I-133 0.001 2.
Cr-51 0.515 Mn-54 0.091 Co-58 0.705 Fe-59 0.016 Co-60 0.536 Nb-95 0.150 Zr-95 0.077 Ru-103 0.020 I-131 0.016 Cs-134 0.032 l
Cs-136 0.001 l
Cs-137 0.091 Ce-141 0.003 Ce-144 0.622 1
l 9
2-14
l N
TABLE 2.A-12 PART A-1 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 REGULATORY LIMITS 3rd 4th Fission and Activation Cas Release Rate Limits Unit Quarter Quarter 1.
ETS 1.1.5.a. (1), Instantaneous Ci/sec 2.21E-1 2.02E-1 Qv1 2.0 %
T 1
DI Ci/sec 3.66E-l 3.11E-1 0.33 (Lv + 1.1 Ny) 1 2.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(1), Quarterly Average 1
QTv i C1/sec 2.79E-2 2.58E-2 13 Ny i
1 QTv i 6.3 My Ci/sec 1.06E-2 9.80E :
3.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(2), Twelve Month Average 1
QTV 1 25 Ny C1/sec 1.19E-2 1.27E-2 1
QTv i 13 My Ci/sec 4.47E-3 4.63E-3 I
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O TABLE 2.A-13 PART A-2 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 REGULATORY LIMITS Gaseous Iodine Release Limit 1.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(5), Iodine 131 limit of 2.0 Ci during any calendar year.
2.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(6), Iodine 131 limit of 4.0 Ci during any consecutive twelve month period.
Particulate Release Limit (For Nuclides with Half Lives Crear,er than Eight Days) 1.
ETS 1.1.5.a.(2), Instantaneous release rate of 1.24 x 10-6 Ci/sec, i
2.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(3), Quarterly average release rate limit of 3.21 x 10-8 Ci/sec.
3.
ETS 1.1.5.b.(4), Twelve month average release rate limit of 1.67 x 10-8 Ci/sec.
Liquid Effluent Limits (Excluding Tritium and Cases) 1.
ETS 1.1.2.a. Instantaneous discharge concentrations less than the maximum permissable concentrations listed in 10 CFR 20 Appendix B.
Table II, Column 2.
2.
ETS 1.1.2.b, Cross release limit of 10 Ci in a quarter.
3.
ETS 1.1.2.c, Cross release limit of 20 Ci in any consecutive twelve month period.
O 2-16
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'N TABLE 2.A-14 PART A-3 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION i
July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 MAXIMUM PERMISSIBLE CONCENTRATIONS 3
Liquid Isotope MPC (uCi/cc)
Cobalt 58 9 x 10-5 Cobalt 60 3 x 10-5 Manganese 54 1 x 10-4 Fluorine 18 8 x 10-4 Chromium 51 2 x 10-3 Zirconium 95 6 x 10-5 Niobium 95 1 x 10-4 Molybdenum 99 4 x 10-5 Technetium 99m 3 x 10-3 Iodine 131 3 x 10-7 Iodine 133 1 x 10-6 Cesium 134 9 x 10-6 Cesium 137 2 x 10-5 Barium 140 2 x 10-5 Lanthanum 140 2 x 10-5 Cerium 141 9 x 10-5 Antimony 125 1 x 10-4 Cerium 144 1 x 10-5 Silver 110m 3 x 10-5 Antimony 124 2 x 10-5 Ruthenium 103 8 x 10-5 Cobalt 57 4 x 10-4 Tin 113 8 x 10-5 Strontium 89 3 x 10-6 Strontium 90 3 x 10-7 Alpha 3 x 10-8 Unidentified 3 x 10-8 Tritium 3 x 10-3 Xenon 133 4 x 10-5 Xenon 133 4 x 10-5 Xenon 133m 4 x 10-5 Iron 59 5 x 10-5 Neptunium 239 1 x 10-4
)
f-s Tellurium 132 2 x 10-5
(
)
Krypton 85m 4 x 10-5 Caseous Caseous MPC's are not used in calculating technical specifications at Trojan.
2-17
O TABLE 2.A-15 PART A-4 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 AVERAGE ENERGY Effluent release limits are not based upon E, hence, reporting E is not required.
MEASUREMENTS AND APPROXIMATIONS OF TOTAL RADIOACTIVITY Gaseous Releases Fission and Activation Gases: Gamma spectrometric analysis of gaseous grab samples define radionuclide distribution at least monthly on moni-tored gaseous release points. Using the known nuclide distributions and process radiation monitor readings, the actual quantities of gaseous releases are calculated.
Iodines: Weekly composite filter and activated charcoal samples are analyzed by gamma spectroscopy to determine the concentrations of iodine isotopes released from aach effluent stream.
Particulates: Weekly composite filter samples are analyzed by gamma spectroscopy to determine the concentrations of particulate isotopes.
Weekly composite samples are analyzed for beta and alpha emitting iso-topes by counting with a gas flow proportional counter using chemical separation techniques when necessary.
Tritium: Tritium is collected on dry silica gel in monthly composite samples, and counted using liquid scintillation spectroscopy.
Liquid Releases Fission and Activation Products: Gamma spectrometric analysis of each batch is performed. Monthly composite samples are maintained for con-tinuous and batch releases and the composites are analyzed for specific nuclides as required.
l Tritium: Monthly composite samples are distilled and deionized as neces-sary to remove contamination and counted by liquid scintillation techniques.
Dissolved and Entrained Cases: Gaseous isotopes are determined by gamma spectrometric analysis of each batch.
O 2-18
j s
i TABLE 2.A-16 PART A-5 SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 BATCH RELEASES Unit Liquid Gaseous Number of Batch Releases 71 10 Total time period for Batch Releases Hours 222.6 44.9 Maximum time period for Batch Releases Hours 31.8 24.0 Average time period for Batch Releases Hours 3.1 4.5 Minimum time period for Batch Releases Hours 0.1 0.1 Average dilution flow during Batch Releases Hours 20700 NA ABNORMAL RELEASES Number of Abnormal Releases Ci 0
14 Total Activity Released Ci 0
54.8 I
I O
2-19
- - - - - -.. - - + - - - - - - -
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TABLE 2.A-17
.j PART B-1 GASEOUS EFFLUENTS SUMMATION OF ALL RELEASES July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 3rd 4th Estimated FISSION AND ACTIVATION GASES Unit Quarter Quarter Error Total Activity Released Ci 1.53E+2 2.93E+2 13.5E+1 Average Release Rate for. Quarter pCi/sec 1.93E+1 3.69E+1 Percent of Limit - Instantaneous 2.17E-2 4.88E-2 Quarterly Average 1.83E-1 3.77E-1 Twelve Month Average 6.76E-1 7.94E-1 IODINE 131 4
Total Iodine 131 Released Ci 7.00E-4 1.72E-3 Average Release Rate for Quarter pCi/sec 8.83E-5 2.17E-4 13.5E+1 Percent of Limit - Quarterly Total 3.50E-2 8.60E-2 Twelve Month Total 9.10E-1 9.4 3E-1 PARTICULATES Total with Half-Lives > 8 days Ci 9.69E-4 1.97E-3 Average Release Rate for Quarter pCi/sec 1.22E-4 2.48E-4 Percent of Limit - Instantaneous 1.98E-2 7.39E-2 13.5E+1 Quarterly Average 3.78E-1 1.78E-1 Twelve Month Average 7.20E0 7.44E0 Total Gross Alpha Released Ci
,11.68E-6
,15.77E-6 TRITIUM Total Released Ci 1.09E+1' 7.63E0 Average Release Rate for Quarter pC1/sec 1.37E0 9.62E-1 13.0E+1 No Technical Specification Limits 2-20
'N
\\
TABLE 2.A-18 Sheet 1 of 2 PART B-2 GASEOUS EFFLUENTS GROUND LEVEL RELEASES July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 Continuous Mode Batch Mode
_ _. 3 rd 4th 3rd 4th Nuclides Released Unit Quarter Quarter Quarter Q
_ uarter FISSION CASES Krypton - 85m C1 3.98E-1
- 6. 34E-2
- 3. 68 E-1 Krypton - 85 Ci 5.39E-1 1.76E-1 Krypton - 87 Ci 6.35E-1 3.23E-1 Krypton - 88 C1 1.05E0 3.27E-2 Xenon - 131m C1 1.75E-2 1.32E0 Xenon - 133m C1 1.77E0 1.53E0 Xenon - 133 Ci 4.08E+1 8.18E+1 1.02E+2 1.87E+2 Xenon - 135m C1 2.16E0 9.00E-3 Xenon - 135 C1 4.24E0 7.91E0 2.61E0 5.04E0 s
Xenon - 137 C1 1.08E0 Xenon - 138 C1 1.11E0 Argon - 41 C1 2.42E-1 1.64E-1 Ci Unidentified Ci TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 4.51E+1 9.61E+1 1.07E+2 1.96E+2 10 DINES Iodine - 131 Ci 6.40E-4 1.55E-3 6.04E-5
- 1. 64 E-4 Iodine - 132 Ci 2.96E-5 4.61E-5 6.89E-7 4.36E-7 Iodine - 133 Ci 5.24E-4 2.41E-3 1.10E-4 1.43E-4 Iodine - 134 C1 1.63g-5 Iodine - 135 C1 4.35E-4
<4.59E-3 1.31E-4 1.41E-5 Ci TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 1.64E-3 8.60E-3 3.02E-4 3.22E-4 PARTICULATES Strontium - 89 C1 4.91E-6 1.09E-5 2.85E-7 3.43E-8 Strontium - 90 Ci 4.91E-6 1.09E-5 2.89E-7 1.31E-8 Cesium - 134 Ci 5.46E-6 1.45E-7 Cesium - 137 C1 1.20E-5 5.08E-6 1.42E-5 5.33E-7 Barium - 140 Ci
<2.04E-4
<2.19E-4
<1.55E-5
<1.22E-6 Lanthanum Ci 75.70E-5 79.10E-5 73.76E-6 71.10E-6 Cobalt - 58 C1
~
1.23E-7
~
Cobalt - 60 Ci 5.71E-6 1.08E-8 1.92E-7 6.01E-8 O
2-21
TABLE 2.A-18 Sheet 2 of 2 Continuous Mode Batch Mode 3rd 4th 3rd 4th Nuclides Released Unit Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter PARTICULATES Manganese - 54 Ci 9.00E-9 Zirconium - 95 C1 2.33E-8 Niobium - 95 C1 2.72E-8 Cerium - 144 C1 2.65E-8 Cobalt - 57 C1 1.06E-8 C1 Ci Unidentified Ci TOTAL FOR QUARTER C1 2.89E-4 3.37E-4 3.99E-5 3.11E-6 O
O 2-22
._______..-_._____.____m,
... _... l 1
1 l
O l
TABLE 2.A-19 f
PART B-3 GASEOUS EFFLUENTS ELEVATED RELEASES I
L l
July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 l
i
+
j i
i i
I l
1 1
i 4
r i
i t
i i
No elevated release points.
f a
1 l
l 1
2-23
TABLE 2.A-20 PART C-1 LIQUID EFFLUENTS SUMMATION OF ALL RELEASES July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 3rd 4th Estimated FISSION AND ACTIVATION PRODUCTS Unit Quarter Quarter Error %
Total Activity Released (excluding Ci 2.18E-l 1.93E-1 23.5E+1 gases, tritium, and alpha)
Average Diluted Concentration pCi/ml 2.20E-8 1.93E-8 Percent of Limit - Quarterly Total 2.18 1.93 Twelve Month Total %
4.90 4.97 Fraction of MPC 3.37 7.95E-l TRITIUM Total Released C1 1.58E+1 1.55E+1 13.0E+1 Qm Average Diluted Concentration pCi/ml 1.60E-6 1.55E-6 Fraction of MPC 5.33E-2 5.17E-2 DISSOLVED AND ENTRAINED CASES Total At.tivity Released Ci 1.37E-2 8.88E-2 3.5E+1 Average Diluted Concentration pCi/ml 1.39E-9 8.88E-9 Fraction of MPC 3.46E-3 2.22E-2 CROSS ALPHA RADIOACTIVITY Total Release Ci
<6.27E-3
<5.93E-4 3.0E+1 UNDILUTED VOLUME OF WASTE RELEASED Liters 1.01E7 1.14E7 25.0E0 VOLUME OF DILUTION WATER Liters 9.89E9 1.00E10 tl.5E+1 G
2-24
--w-
,--e
..w-m--
~ - + -.. -
9 TABLE 2.A-21 PART C-2 LIQUID EFFLUENTS July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 Continuous Mode Batch Mode 3rd 4th 3rd 4th NUCLIDES RELEASED Unit Quarter Quarter Quarter Quarter Fluorine - 18 C1 1.50E-3 7.97E-5 Chromium - 51 C1 2.20E-2 7.52E-4 Cobalt - 58 Ci
- 3. 08 E-3 2.32E-2 1.38E-2 Cobalt - 60 C1 1.03E-2 6.95E-2 6.045-2 Iron - 59 C1 4.05E-4 Manganese - 54 C1 1.53E-2 5.40E-3 3.73E-3 Zirconium - 95 Ci 5.29E-3 1.24E-3 Niobium - 95 Ci 5.26E-4 5.27E-3 2.76E-3 Molybdenum - 99 C1 2.05E-5 9.67E-5 Technetium - 99m C1 1.95E-5 4.64E-5 Iodine - 131 Ci
-<2.08E-3
-<2.20E-3
~<9.35E-4 4.07E-3 Iodine - 133 Ci 2.74E-5 2.08E-3 Cesium - 134 C1 2.08E-3 5.47E-4 3.66E-3 2.11E-2 Cesium - 137 Ci 3.38E-3 5.97E-4 7.83E-3
- 3. 94 E-2 Barium - 140 Ci
<1.06E-2
<9.47E-3
<4.97E-3
<4.67E-3 Lanthanum - 140 Ci 71.88E-3 72.26E-3 75.92E-4 78.14E-4 Cerium - 141 Ci
~2.10E-4
~2.09E-4 Antimony - 125 Ci 6.06E-3 1.58E-2 Cerium - 144 Ci 4.15E-3 1.60E-3 Tellurium - 132 C1 2.43E-4 Silver - 110m Ci 8.09E-4 6.24E-4 Unidentified Ci 5.22E-4 2.13E-4 Antimony - 124 C1 1.04E-3 1.13E-3 Neptunium - 239 C1 1.89E-3 Ruthenium - 103 C1 1.69E-3 5.94E-4 Cobalt - 57 C1 1.22E-4 4.93E-5
. Tin - 113-C1 2.47E-4 1.0 3E-4 Strontium - 89 C1 4.21E-4 1.80E-3 1.79E-4 1.80E-4 Strontium - 90 Ci 5.23E-5 5.50E-6 3.98E-5 5.40E-5 TOTAL FOR-QUARTER C1 4.97E-2 1.69E-2 1.67E-1 1.75E-1 Xenon - 133 C1 1.44E-4 1.24E-2 8.66E-2 Xenon - 133m C1 1.97E-4 5.88E-4 Xenon - 135 Ci 9.36E-4 1.62E
- Krypton - 85m Ci 6.34E-6 l
TOTAL Ci 3.41E-4 1.33E-2 8.88E-2 0 2-25
TABLE 2.A-22 Sheet 1 of 2
\\
Part D SOLID WASTE AND IRRADIATED FUEL SHIPMENTS July 1, 1981 through December 31, 1981 Activity Volume Estimate SOLID WASTE SHIPPED OFFSITE FOR BURIAL OR DISPOSAL During During Total (Not Irradiated Fuel) - Type of Waste 6 Months 6 Months - Error %
1.
Spent Resin, Filter Sludges Evaporator 939.662 C1 103.3 m3 25%
Bottoms, etc.
2.
Dry Compressible Waste, Contaminated Equip-0.823 Ci 95.4 m3 25%
ment, etc.
3.
Irradiated Components, Control Rods, etc.
O.
0 4.
Other O
O ESTIMATE OF MAJOR NUCLIDE DISTRIBUTION BY TYPE OF WASTE Ci Ci Nuclide O
1.
See attached sheet.
2.
See attached sheet.
3.
4.
SOLID WASTE DISPOSITION Number of Shipments Mode of Transportation Destination 16 Exclusive truck U. S. Ecology, Inc.
P. O. Box 638 Richland, Washington 98935 IRRADIATED FUEL SHIPMENTS DISPOSITION Number of Shipments Mode of Transportation Destination
[
O N/A N/A I
l 2-26
~^
TABLE 2.A-22 Sheet 2 of 2 9
ESTIMATE OF MAJOR NUCLIDE DISTRIBUTION BY TYPE OF WASTE Nuclide C1 1.
Cr-51 0.044 Mn-54 21.567 Fe-55 299.390 Co-57 0.490 Co-58 5.217 l
Sr-90 2.450 Nb-95 0.030 Zr-95 0.044 Sb-125 0.194 I-131 Cs-134 39.044 Cs-137 96.146 Ba-140 La-140 Ce-144 2.905 l
l 2.
Cr-51 0.107 Mn-54 0.028 Co-58 0.207 Fe-59 0.003 Co-60 0.239 Zn-65 0.001 i
Nb-95 0.047 Zr-95 0.030 Ru-103 0.007 Sb-125 I-131 0.014 l
Cs-134 0.046 I
Cs-136 0.001 l
Cs-137 0.064 Ce-141 0.001 Ce-144 0.027 l
Note: Dashes indicate nuclides found in trace amounts totaling <1 mC1.
O 2-27
2.B 0FFSITE RADIATION DOSES Offsite radiation doses from gaseous and liquid effluents for 1981 are presented in this section. Included are quarterly doses to individuals at locations of maximum actual exposure and quarterly doses to the 50-mile population. Doses are presented separately for batch and continuous releases and for noble gas, gaseous iodine and particulate, and liquid effluents.
Exposure lo' cations are based on the land use survey presented in the FSAR, effective through Amendment 34, and the annual survey of agriculture pro-duction, effective September 23, 1980. Meteorological data used in the analyses are presented in Section 2.C of this report.
Models sad assumptions used in performing the dose analyses for 1981 are presented in S2ctions 11.2 and 11.3 of the Trojan F.9ta. Additional assumption; are given'in this section.
O 2-28
TABLE 2.B-1 Sheet 1 of 2 PARAMETERS USED IN CALCUIATING DOSES FROM CASEOUS EFFLUENTS (First Half 1981)
Parame t er Value Accumulation and Decay Times (day)
Harvest of leafy vegetables to consumption by man 1.0 Harvest of pasture grass to consumption by animals 0.0 Harvest of stored feed to ec*tsum7 tion by animals 90.0 Harvest of produce to consumption by man 60.0 Animal butchering to consumption 20.0 Food ingestion by animal to milking 2.0 Accumulation time on ground 7,300.0 Human Consumption Rates (kg/yr)
Leafy vegetables by adult 64.0 Produce by adult 456.0 Meat by adult 110.0 Milk by adult 310.0 Milk by infant 330.0 3
Breathing Rates (m /yr)
Adult 8,000.0 Infant 1,400.0 O
Animal Consumption Rates (kg/ day) v Animal feed by meat animal 50.0 Animal feed by milk cow 50.0 Animal feed by milk goat 6.0 Exposure Periods During Growing Season (day)
Leafy vegetables 60.0 Pasture vegetation 30.0 Produce 60.0 Residential Structure Shielding Factor 0.7 Fraction of Particulates Initially Deposited on Leafy Vegetation 0.2 1
Fraction of Particulates Initi:11y Deposited on Produce 0.2 Fraction of Iodit/ Depcsited on Leafy Vegetation 1.0 Fraction of Iodine De,sosited on Produce 1.0 2
Surf ace Density of Soil for Root Zone (kg/m )
240.0 Field Decay Half Life (day) 14.0 Agricultural Productivity (kg/mE)
Leafy vegetables 2.0 Pasture grass 0.7 Produce 2.0 km 2-29
l l
l l
l TABLE 2.B-1 Sheet 2 of 2 i
Parameter Value Period of Long-Term Buildup for Activity in Soil (days) 5,480.0 Fraction of Leafy Vegetables Grown in Carden of Interest 1.0 Fraction of Produce Grown in Garden of Interest 1.0 Fraction of Year Animal Grazes on Pasture 0.5 Fraction of Daily Feed that is Pasture Grass when Animal Grazes 1.0 l
O l
l l
2-30
O TABLE 2.B-2 Sheet 1 of 2 PARAMETERS USED IN CALCU1ATING DOSES FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS Value Parameter 1st Qtr.1981 2nd Qtr. 1981 Plant Dilution Flow Rate (gpe) 19,600.0 21,000.0 Columbia River Flow Rate (cfs) 211,127.0 403,747.0 Dilution Factors Drinking water 4,834.0 ( 1.0) 8,629.0 (1.0)
Swimming water 1,064.0 ( 1.0) 1,898.0 (1.0)
Aquatic biota 1,064.0 ( 1.0) 1,898.0 (1.0)
Shoreline sediment 1,064.0 ( 1.0) 1.898.0 (1.0)
Irrigation water 4,834.0 8,629.0 Milk end meat animal water 4,834.0 8,629.0 i
Decay Times (day)
Discharge to drinking water 0.66 (0.0) 0.59 (0.0)
Discharge to swimming water 0.0 (0.0) 0.0 (0.0) i Discharge to aquatic biota consumption 1.0 (0.0) 1.0 (0.0)
Discharge to deposition on shoreline sediment 0.0 (0.0) 0.0 (0.0)
Discharge to irrigation water withdrawal 0.66 0.59 Discharge to milk and meat animal water 0.66 0.59 withdrawal Leafy vegetable harvest to consumption by man 1.0 Root vegetable harvest to consumption by man 60.0 Stored feed harvest to consumption by animals 0.0 Animal butchering to consumption 20.0 Food and water ingestion by cow / goat to 2.0 milking Accumulation Times (day)
Shoreline sediment 7,300.0 Irrigated soil 7,300.0 Irrigated vegetables and pasture grass 60.0 Meat animals 730.0 Adult Consumption Rates (g/ day) l Drinking water 2,000.0 l
Fish 57.5 Invertebrates (crayfish) 2.0 Irrigated leafy vegetables 175.0 Irrigated root vegetables 1,224.0 i
Milk from irrigated pastureland 1,100.0 Meat from irrigated pastureland 300.0 Total dietary intake by standard man 1,920.0 Annual Exposure Times (hr/yr)
Swimming and boating 67.0 Shoreline activities 67.0 Irrigated pasture 6,132.0
[
\\
Infant Consumption Rates (g/ day)
\\--
t Drinking water
,600.0 l
Milk from irrigated pastureland 900.0 2-31 i
t s
TABLE 2.B-2 Sheet 2 of 2 PARAMETERS USED IN CALCULATING DOSES FROM LIQUID EFFLUENT 9 Value Parameter 1st Qtr. 1981 2nd Qtr.1981 Consumption Periods (month /yr)
Vegetable by adult 6.0 Meat by adult 12.0 Milk by adult and infant 12.0 Irrigated pasture grass and Columbia River 6.0 water by meat animals Irrigated pasture grass and Columbia River 6.0 water by milk animals Field (weathering) Decay Constant (day-1) 0.0495 Irrigation Rate (ft/yr) 3.0 Fractional Concentration of Water in Soil (g/g) 0.2 Fractional Concentration of Water in Biota (g/g) 0.75 Fraction of Water Intake from Forage for Beef 0.4 and Milk Animals Fraction of Water in Vegetation from 0.5 Irrigation (g/g)
Fraction of Water in Vegetation from 0.5 Air (g/g)
Shoreline Sediment Exposure Geometry Factor 5.0 Irrigated Soil Exposure Geometry Factor 2.5 Fraction of Isotope in Irrigation Water That is 0.25 Initially Retained by Leafy Vegetables Fraction of Isotope in Irrigation Water That is 0.025 Initially Retained by Root Vegetables 2
Pasture Vegetation Surface Density (g/cm )
0.070 2
Vegetable Surface Density (g/ca )
0.20 Surface Density of Soil Plow Layer (g/cm2) 24.0 Animal Consumption Rates (g/ day)
Water by milk cow 60,000.0 Water by milk goat 8,000.0 Water by beef 50,000.0 Pasture vegetation by milk cow 50,000.0 Pasture vegetation by milk goat 6,000.0 Pasture vegetation by beef 50,000.0 Total dietary intake by beef or milk cow 70.000.0 Mass of Standard Man (g) 70,000.0 Note: Values in parenthesis were used for discharges from the Turbine Building Oil-Water Separator and storm sewer where they dif fer f rom the normal parameter.
Water from these discharges is not used for irrigation.
2-32
N.
t f
TABLE 2.B-3
,%.)
f I 4"ARIEw 1991 00!Et FROM LIQUID EFFLUENit (MREM) y1W':
101AL AEULT INFMT INTET.NAL EIPOSURL PA1HWA1 E001
$ KIN LUNC LONE 1HfR0tD 1HikfilD ORCAWS AW111C Al MAllMuM LOCA110N OklWINC UAltk 1.1E-93 1.tl-93 1.8L-43 1.tE-83 3 tE-93 1.!E-82 1.9E-43 fitH CONSURFilCN 3.0E-95 3.R-85 4.tE-M 0.tE-85 1.2L-f3 8.
- 7. '>E- 05 INVlRIEWAlE CONSUPP110N 1.It-96 1.!E-96 1.6E-46 2.7E-96 1.2L-M f.
1.lt-M ElmVWL 10 5H0ktllR titiMN1 9.3E-f7 9.3L-f7 9.3L-37 9.0L-97 9.3E-67 W.
- 9. '.1-97 (WIM!% a40 00AllNC 1.!E-47 4.9t-46 1.tE 31 1.!E 97 1.!E-f7 f.
1.1E-#7 ADUAllt 10TAL t.!E-63 1.1L-f3 1.9E-43 1.lE-f3 5.tE-93 1.t!-92 2.26 83 C Allt 41 ACellVLT4 AL L0lA110N DRl*lhG WAlik 4.!E-95 4.!E-95 a.5t.45 7.fE 65 Z.*E-74 7.3L #4 8,4E-05 flSH CCN5tM'llDN 3.tE 94
- 3. ll-64 9.3L-M 4.3E-94 4.7E-84 f.
1.!E-93 INVEktttkAIE CON 5wil0N 4.7E-46 4.7E-f 6 3.7E 46 7.7E-f6 5.fE-46 8.
6,tE-f5 EIFe.Uk110 (H0Fillht Lt31MN1 3.lE-05 3.tE f5
- 3. !E-M 3.1E-85 3.1L-25 3.
'!.!E-95
$WIMMING AND B0Allt:0
- 2. K-97 3.tt 97 2.tL-67 2.ft-97 3, tt - #)
5.
- AL-07 16HICA110N AND LIVE $10CK WAIERING t1PutV6110 ACkitut.it*AL $0ll 2.tE #4 2.1E-44 2.tE-84
- 2. lE-84 2.tE f4 2,ll-34 2.!E-f4 LEMI VECE14tLL CONSt<MF110N 6.ft-96 6.fE 46 3.6E-#6 1.46-f5 2.2E-M 9.
- 1. t E-M keel VLCE1AELE CON 5Unel!0N 9.2t-#6 9.ZL-46 0.lE 46 Z.fE-b 9.!L f6 8
1.2!-45 PtA1 (05tlN 110N 7.4E M 7.4E-t5 4.6E-M 2.fE-94 5.9E-95 f.
4.2E-95 Milk LON!!W il0NICOW) 2.4E-M 2.4E-M 1.4L-45 3.4L-95 1.0E-84 1.ft-93 5.9L-M MLk C04tuw110000411 5.EE M 5.EE-85 t.5L-85 0.8.E-E5 1.?E 84 f.5E-93 1.5E-f 4
/4RICUL10kAL TOTAL E1CLUDINC CON MILW CONttM110N 7.4E 94 7.4L-94 4.7E-44 1.tL-43 1.1E-93
- 2. 4L-O
!.71 #?
ETCluulNG TF.1 MILN CON 51'T110N 7.tE-84 7.!L-04 4.5t-84
- 1. M-93 1.11 93 1.9E-93 1.tE-43 1
[\\
(
)
N s...........................................................................................................................
2-33
O TABLE 2.B-4 FIR $1 QUAR 1ER IW;l F061JLAll0N DOSE (58-MILEl FROM LitulD EFFLUENit (MAW-REM) 1 elf 05UPE PATFW M 10TAL 1
l LODI 1kfROID AQUA 110 DRlWING W41EW
!.LE-94 9.9E-@4 f!!H CONSUMFil0N 1.0E-fl 1.PE-fl IN'/Eritt* alt (04?0
- l11.7 6.4E-65 6 EE-45 LIF0tUkt to t0W1;+MI%)tu !EDIML41 1.tE-44
!.:E-f4 SWIPMlWG 4WD 00ATING 4.tE-97 4.2E 47 l
IRRIG2fl0m AWD LIVitTOCK W41th'!%
l LEAFf VLGEIAELE (GNt W '10N 4 !E-!?
1.?t-96 l
R001 vtt.tlatu Uwl"?Il04 7.;E-97
/.1E-97 l
MEAL CONSUMP110N 1.f E - M B.IE-95 l
MILK C04tVMPil0N 9.bt-95 5 CE-84 EIP051*E 10 CON 1491 NALED 50ll 3.JE-t$
0.tE-95 101AL 1.tE-fl 1.E E-dl AVEKACE D0tt inktM/f tRt0N) 6.LE-45 0.vt t' O
2-34
_._ _._ _____ _ _ _.=, _ _
1 I
i TABLE 2.B-5 4
l FIRST QUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES i
DOSES TROM NOBLE CASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION l
Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
l Beta Air Dose (arad) 6.7E-2 5.6E-2 Camma Air Dose (arad) 2.7E-2 1.6E-2 i
Beta Skin Dose (area) 2.0E-2 Beta + Camma Skin Dose (area) 3.7E-2 Beta Total Body Dose (arem) 5.9 E-4 Camma Total Body Dose (arem) 1.2E-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (area) 1.2E-2 l
[a] NNW sector at 674 meters.
[b] NNW sector at 768 meters.
8 3
i f
h L
1 4
l 2-35
TABLE 2.B-6 FIRST QUARTER 1981 CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 1.2E-1 8.3E-2 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 9.1E-2 4.6E-2 Beta Skin Dose (mrem) 5.8E-2 1.1E-1 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem)
Beta Total Body Dose (mrem) 2.1E-2 Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 3.9E-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 6.0E-2
[a] N sector at 663 meters.
[b] NNW sector at 768 meters.
O 2-35
TABLE 2.B-7 FIRST QUARTER 1981 BATCH + CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE CASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION i
Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
t l
Beta Air Dose (arad) 1.9E-1 1.4E-1 Camma Air Dose (mrad) 1.2E-1 6.2E-2 7.8E-2 Beta Skin Dose (area) 1.5E-1 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (arem) 2.2E-2 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem)
Camma Total Body Dose (area) 5.1E-2 7.2E-2 Beta + Camma Total Body Dose (arem)
[a] Maximum site boundary location.
I
[b] Maximum residence location.
i t
f T*
4 2-37
... _, -_. j
TABLE 2.B-8 i! QUAllER 1961 CAICH EELEA!ES MSES Ft0M CA!E0m EHLRun (!" ACING N0 ELE CASEtt AT MAtival DiFS11E E!F05t1E LOCA110NS (MkEM)
OTHER TOTAL ADUll INU.NT IN1ERNAL E1P0tlM LOCA110N AND PA1HuAt E09i SKIN LUNG E0hE THfR010 THfR0iD ORCAWS CARDEN f v4W SECTOR A1 965. METERSI AIR INHALA1104 5.45E-il 5.45E-f4 5.52E-94 5.9fE-f 4 1.54L-#2 2.25E-82 5.60E-94 E1005 uke 10 50ll 2.77t-#4 3.3tE-94 2.77E 64 2.77E-94 2.77E-#4 t.77E-84 2.17E-94 LEAFT VECLIAltL CONSUMPi!0N 4.9fE-84 4 ?fE-f 4 4.t?E 84 7.41E-04 1.64t-f!
t 7.94L-#4 PRODUCL CON!UPPi!0N 1.llE-93 1.1tE-63 1.llL-f3 2.llE-#3 6.61t-93 9.
1.12E-83 101AL 2.43E-03 2.4CE-#3 2.42L 93 3.72L-93
!.tVL-81 2.20E-92 2.67E-93 MtA1 ANirAL INW SEC10R Al 3262. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 6.lfE-#5 6.lfE-#5 6.ltE-95 6.6tE-45 2.16E-93 2.65E-63 6.37E-F EIPutukt 10 S0lt 2.36E-f5 2.83E-85 2.06E-95 2.36E-f5 2.36E-95 2.3(E-85 2.36E-LEM T VECE1 ALLE CONtlF'P110N 4.7 4r.-65 4.74L-95 4.73E-95 6.EEE-95 1.4fE-92 9.
6.56E.
Pk00Ull LON!UMr110N 1.25E-94 1.25L-f4 1.24L-84 2.lfE-#4 5.94!-84 8.
1.26E-84 MEAL 00ftt0MP110N 2.fAl-95
- 2. f 6E-95 2.95E 95 2.2?E-s5 9.7tE-44 9.
2.19E-95 101AL 2.7CE-f4 2.82E-84 2.77E-f4 3.9tE-94 1.77L-92 2.6tE-83 3.9tE-t4 Mll) 1.04 0*NW !EC10R AT 0945. MLllks)
AIR INHALA110N 2.ffEf5 2.ffE-f5 2.92E-f5 2.16E-65 7.36E-44 9.93E f4 2.fvt-95 E1W!ME 10 50lt 6.34E-f6 7.59E-#6 6.34L 66 6.34E-86 6.34E-f6 6.?4E46 6.34E-4 IEAFT YELETAltE CONSUMP110N 1.42E-f5 1.42E-f 5 1.42E-#5 2.ffE-#5 0.76E-!3 6.
1.9tE 95 PRODUCE CONSUMPil0N
".16E-95 4.16E-f5 4.18E-85 6.45E-#5 1.6EE-64 9.
4.ltl-65 M RI LONtVMP110N
.ftE-86 7.96E-96 7 f4E-M 7.60E-f6 2.62E-94 f.
7.4ff-f6 COW MILH CONSUMPll0N 2.C2L-#5 2.22E-#5 2.EfE-f5 3.27E-#5 7.84E-93 5.30L-92 3.75E-05 l
TOTAL 1.17L-94 1.l?E-94 1.17E-94 1.53E-64 1.2ft-f?
5.43E-f2
!.33E f4 MILK C3Al l
(LLE !EC10R A1 2414. METERtl Alk INHAt411 a 1.45E-#4 1.45E-f 4 1.47E-f4 1.57E-14 5.93E-#3 6.16E-93 1.51E-f4 E1F0fU K 10 S0ll 1.0!L-95 2.1CL-95 1.BIL-95 1.82L-f5 1.82E-95 1.0ZE-45 1.81E-95 LLOT VML1 ALLE CON!lRP1104 6.32L-f5 6.32L-#5 6.31E-95 7.??E-C5 1.f0E-!?
f.
7.73E-f5 FRODtXE CON!U4T10N 2.4tt-94 2.4tE-94 2.4fE-J4 3.f6E-14 6.J3E-94 f.
2.4tE-t*
NEA1 ltrat0MP110N 4.33L-45 4.33E-#5 4.32L-95 4.49L-15 7.t0E-84 e.
- 4. 40E' -
00Al 't!LN CONSUNPil04
' 47Ef 4 2.4?E-f4 2.451-94 2.67E-44 2.44L-82 1.88L-fl 2.7R-G 1014L 7.57L-#4 7.61E a4 7.57Ef4 C.74Ef 4 4.1?E-et 1.91E-81 8.l'!-f4 2-38
~,
[
T TABLE 2.B-9 8
i
's s t1 00'.Ri!R 1981 (0NilWOUS RELEA!LS DOSES IFON C4!E000 LIFLUEN15 (EILLUDINC NOLLE CALE56 AT NAfinUM Of FStiE EIF0SUSE LOCATIGut (MkEM)
OTHER TOTAL A0VL1 tkFANT IN1EEN4L ETP05UEL LDCAil0H AND PATHWAI E00f tKlu LONG E6ht 1HTROID THTRCID GRGAh!
031N (NHW '.EC10R A1 965. MEllkt)
AIR IN4ALAll04 5.13E-84 5.13E-84 5.65E-94 6.57E-14 2.f!E-92 2.5tE-82 5.4EE-f4 Eft 0tVKE 10 50ll 3.95E-94 4.6CE-94 3.95E-84 3.95E-94 3.95E-!4 3.95E-!4 3.95E-14 LEA 4i VECE1AOLE CONSUMP1104 6.27E-84 6.27E-14 6.14E-84 1.32E-83 1.65E-61 8.
8.49E-94 PRODUCE CON 50MPil0N 1.83E-93 1.80E-93 1.76E-93 5.97E-13 7.36E-93 f.
l.R7E-93 101AL 3.36E-f3 3.43E-83 3.34E-93 7.44E-83 1.?tE-fl 2.62E-92 3.66E-93 M1A1 ANinAL INHW 5,lCTOR 413862. METER $)
I
- ik INHAEAll04 5.66E-f5 5.64E-95 6.23E-85 7.2tE-15 2.42E-93 3.get.a1 6 ffE-05 k__11F'05UEE10$0ll 3.32E-f5 3.94E-95 3.32E-65 3.32E-55 3.32E-45 3.32E-?5
?.32E-95 ttAf f VECE1 ABLE CONSUMP110N 5.77E-95 5.77E-85 5.67E-45 1.16E-94 1.39E-#2 8.
7.65E-85 FRODOLE C0utUMP110N 1,81E-04 1.8tE-e4 1.75E-94 4.54E-!4 6.47E-94 f.
1.BSE-94 NEAT CuH5UMPil0N 2.fSE-05 2.88E-45 2.fft-95 2.7fE-95 9.64E-84 f.
2.24E-85 TOTAL 3.49E-84 3.55E-94 3.48E-94 7.92E-94 1.89E-f2 3.94E-63 3.77E-94 MILK C0W H#AJ SECTOR AT C445. PETER $1 Alk INHALATION 1.9tE-95 1.9tE-95 2.llt-f5 2.4tE-95 8.49E-94 1.96E-83 2.93E-95 EXPOSURE 10 50ll C.90E-86 1.96E-95 0.93E-16 0.93E-96 0.9?E-96 0.VSE-96 8.9?E-f6 LEAF f VECEI ABLE C0NSUMPi!0N 1.78E-95 1.7fE-55 1.67E-85 3.2?E-!5 4.74E-93 f.
2.2tE-95 FR0000E CONSUPPil04 5.6CE-65 5.60E-85 5.54E-45 1.3fE-94 1.02E-94 9.
5.78E-65 MEA 1 CONSUMPil0N 7.14E-96 7.14E-96 6.94E-f 6 8.8IE-f6 2.61E-94 9.
7.50E-96 00u MILH CONSunP110N 3.flE-65 3.flE-45 2.84E-95 3.07E-85 7.99E-93 5.3tE-92 4.73E-f 5 1UTAL 1.39E-94 1.4tE-84 1.37E-94 2.44E-84 1.ZfE-92 5.41F-f2 1.57E-94 MILK CDAT
(!E SECIDR AT 2t97. ME1ERS)
AIR INHALATION 1.97E-f4 1.97E-84 1.17E-84 1.37E-#4 4.47!-93 5.55E-93 1.10E-94 EXPC':URE TO S0ll 2.7iE-f5 3.2fE-f5 2.7tf-95 2.79L-95 2.76E-95 2.74E-95 2.?ft-e5 LL;F f '.TCE1 AELE CONSUMPi10N 6.39E-95 6.3 f E-95 6.2tE-95 1.14F-64 1.t?5-9?
f.
7.82E-65
'RUBUCE CONtVPP1104 2.34E-ti 2.04E-94 r.2YE-94 4.55E-f4 6.12E-94 9.
2.3?E-64
. Al CON! UMP 110N 3.34E-93 3.04E-95 3.2EE-95 3.84E-05 8.0fE-f4 c.
3.47E-95 002.1 MILN 00NSUMP110N 2.1/E-f4 2.17E-94 2,92E-94 2.65L-84 2.55E-82 1.?3E-ft 2.laE-94 101AL 6.8tE-f4 6.86E-94 6.7 tE-84 1.83E-93 4.28E-92 1.9tE-ft 7.5fE-94
............................................................2-39-------------~~~~~~----~----------------------------~~---
TABLE 2.B-10 fi 00AkilR 1981 EA1CH + CON 11*K)US EELEASES 905ES FRGM CASE 0VS EFill1NTS (EICLt," JING 900LE CASESI AT MAllMUM 0FFS11E EIPDSURE LOCAL!0NS (MklMi 01PER TOTAL ADULT INFAN1 INTEENAL' EIP0tl*L LOCAllDN AND PATHEAT BODY SKIN LUNC 00WE lHIRGlD 1HIR0lb DRLANS CARDEN MAllMbM LOCAll0N AIR INHALAllCN 1.96E-93 1.f6E-83 1.12E-93 1.25E-93 3.92E-f2 4.83E-f2 1.!!E-f3 EIPOSURE 10 $0ll 6.72E-94 7.99E-94 6.71E-94 6.72E-f4 6.72E-94 6.7;E-94 6.72E-84 LE Af f VECETABLE CONSUMPi!0N 1.12E-83 1.12E-93 1.lfE-83 2.96E-93 3.t9E-ft 9.
1.55E-83 PRODULL CONSURFil0N 2.94E-93 2.94L-93 2.87E-f3 7.10E-83 1.49E-42 9.
2.99E-93 701AL 5.79E-93 5.91E-63 5.76E-93 1.!!E-92 3.83E-fl 4.9fE-92 6.00E-83 PEA 1 ANIMAL MAllMUM LOCAll0N AIR INHALAI10N l.10E-94 1.18E-f4 1.24E-84 1.09E-94 4.50E-83 5.65E-93 1.24E-LIFOSURE TO E0ll 5.6CE-95 6.77E-f 5 5.60E-85 5.6tE-95 5.68E-85 5.60E-65 5.68E-95 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPilvN l 95L-94 1.85E-94 1.84L-94 1.05E-84 2.79E-62 f.
1.42E-84 PRODUCE CONLUPPTION 3.06L-94 3.86E-94 2.99E-64 6.64E-84 1.24!-93 3.llE-94 MEAI CONSUMP110N 4.14L-85 4.14L-95 4.95E-95 4.97E-85 1.94E-93 9.
4.40E-95 IO1 AL 6.27E-84 6.37E-94 6.25E-84 1.89E-93 3.57E-62 5.72E-93 6.70!-84 MILK C0W MAllMUM local 10N AIR INRALA110N 3.91E-85 3.91E-95 4.13E-45 4.6tt-85 1.59E-93 1.961-23 4.12E-95 EIPDSURE 10 50ll 1.53E-95 1.02E-f5 1.53E-85 1.53L-95 1.53E-35 1.53E-95 1.5?E-95 LEAFI VECETABLE CONSURP1104
- 3. LIE-95 3.12E-55 3.89E-95 5.27E-85 7.5FE-l'1 9.
4.12E-85 PRODUCL CONSUMPil04 9.84E-85 9.84E-95 9.60L-95 1.95L-94 3.5ft-94 6.
9.96E-85 NLAI CONSUMPi10N 1.42L-95 1.42E-85 1.4fE-85 1.6*E-85 5.23E-84 6.
1.5fE-!5 (C3 MILM CONSUMP1104 5.83E-85 5.80E-65 5.64E-#5 7.14L-95 1,4fE-92 1.f!E-fi 7.70E-85 101AL 2.56E-84 2.6fE-f4 2.54L-84 3.97E-94 2.4fE-92 1.98L-ft 2.90E-!4 MILK CUA)
MAllMUM LOCAll0N AIR IWHALAll0N 2.5tE-94 2.52L-94 2.64E-94 2.94E-84 9.ttL-#3 1.17E-92 2.65E-84 EEP0s0KE 10 S0ll 4.52L-95 5.3tE-65 4.52L-95 4.52E-95 4.52E-95 1.52E-f5 4.52E-95 LEAF f VECL1ADLE CONSUDP110N 1.26E-84 1.26E-84 1.25E-94 1.9fE-94 2.21E-92 9.
1.5/ E-6 PkODUCE CONSUMP110N 4.75t-14 4.75L-94 4.69E-f4 7.6'L-!4 1.22E-90 a.
4.7EE-PtAl C0HSUMPil04 7.67L-85 7.67E-95 7.6fE-95 8.33E-95 1.506.a3 6.
7.9FE-95 00Al MILK LON9mP1104 4.64L-94 4.64L-f4 4.4?L 5.32E-94 4.99E-92 3.77E-fl 5.39E-94 TOTAL 1.44E-83 1.45E-93 1.43E-93 1.9fE-f 3 0.4tE-42 3.89E-ft 1.5tE-83
...............................................................2-40..........................................._............
I I
TABLE 2.B-11 FIRST GUARIEF 1981 CATEH + CONTINUQUS GELEASES POPULAll0N D0tl (59-MILE! FEnM GA!E00S E6*ttitis (MAN-EEM)
EXPOSUkt PA1HWAT 101 st PODT THYtelu AIR SUEMEW9103 1.*E-Ci 1.,L
AIR IW'ALAIIGN 4.tE-63 1.7E-41 r
Ett'Utl*L TD 00ll 9.7E-a4 8.76-g4 LEAff VE6t14tLE CONSUNPil0N 6.Ct-P5 1.4E-a2 E0n1 VECETA?tL CONSUMP1104 2.st-04
- 4. 9E-44 P!al 004SU9PT!04 2.9E-#4 7.2E-03 MILK EONtt'MP110N
?. '.*!- 8 3
- tr.gg o
101AL 2.fE-61 t.0EH'a AVika0E D0$l IMk!Mlf1R$0N) 9.9E-15 S.;E-at i
1 Nu 2-41
TABLE 2.B-12 f 2 49AR1ER 1901 00t!5 Ht" ll;U:D EHtVEN15 iMfEM)
OTHER 101AL ADUL1 INFANT INTER M EXP%1$t PAlR44T COUT SklN LU9C LONE 1HfkOl3 14YR0tD CECA'tS bWATIC Al MAXINUM LOCA110N l'RlWING W1ER 1.7E-92 1.7E-92 5.7E-43 2.IE-92 2.5E-E
- 7. 4E-92 4.7E-91 FISH CON! UMP 110N 9.?E-91 9.3E-91 2.6E-91 1.2E+03 9.4E-!!
?.
2.6E+49 INvlftTEERAIE CONtLW110N 1.4E-93 1.tE-93 4.6E-24 2.!E43 1.?t-#3 8.
4.7E-93 Etttsuht 10 SH00tLINE LIDU'tM1 2.9E-*2 2.9E-92 2.'E-92 2.9E-?2 2.?E-J2 9.
2.iE-92 TJ!P114C ANU E0211T, 5.lE45 6.tE-95 5.tE-95 5.1E-95 5,1E-45
?.
5.!E-45 A99ATIC 10TAL 9.CE-el 9.SE-91 3.9E-11 1.3E44 1.E!49
?.:E-92 2.?t+!9 A0t411C Al A0RICULTURAL LOCATION t*iW ING MitN 1.7E-35 1.7E-95 1.7E-35 2.7 P.
9.1E-95 2.4E-94 4.8E-45 Fl!H C04tt'PP110N 2.*E-94 2.0E-94 8.dE-95 3.5E-94 3.tE-94 9.
1.lE-93 INVEPTElkATE CON %"tP110N 2.9E-96 2.9E46 1.5E-96
?>E.a4 2, t gt 9,
3,tt.g5 E1PfmL 10 5H0tELINE SEutMENT 2.7E-95 2.7E-95 2.7E45 2.?!45 2.7E 45 A.
2.7E-85
!UlmlNO 144 SO411NG 1.4E47 1.EE-91 1.4l-47
- 1.
- E - i81
- 1. 4f-n?
a.
- ,at.g;
!PRICATION AND LIVESTOCK MilklNG EIP050kE 10 40RICULTURAL S0lt 1.EE-94 1.0E-84 1.CE-44 1.'5-44 1.tt-94 1.EE-94 1.8E44 LESSY VE0E1AELE LONSUPPile1 2.!E46 2.lE-96 1.4E-46 4.cE-94
?.8E46 9.
8 ?E-96 R001 Vittl AttE CONSUf1PilDN 3.4E-96 3.4E-96 2.SE-96 1.2E-94 3.6E46 9.
8.EE-96 NEAT CONtl*Pil0N 2.5E-95 2.5E-95 1.2E-95 5.3E-95
- 2. '.E-95 9.
?.6E-95 MILK CONSimPfl6NIC64 1.7E-65 1.7E-95 7.5E46 2.ZE-85 5.~t-e 3.oE-ilt 4.PE45 Mllk C0k!UPP1104tC0A1) 4.7E45 4.7E-05 1.6E-95 6.lE-95 9.?E-95 6.9E-34 1.?E-94 A0RICUL1UF4L 101AL EILLUDIN4, L0d Milk C0CPP110N
- 5. 5:E-98 5.SE-94 3.4E-14 7.lE44 7.2E44 1.!E-33
- 1. !E-n EICLUDING I,0Al MILK CONSUNP110N 5.5E-J4 5.5E-34 3.3E-94 4.7E-94
!.8E-it
lE44 1.5E-93 0
2-42
1,.
i
)
i 4
a A
i i
TABLE 2.B-13 l
SECOND QUARlER 1991 l
l POPULATION DOSE ($f-MilEl FROM LIQUID EDLuttis (MA!!-REM)
EIPUSl*L PA1HWAT 101AL I
BODI IHTROID 1
4QUATIC DR1* LNG WATER 6.8E-85 3.00-54 fish CONSUMPil0N 1.2E-f1 1.0E-3:
INYlwitWAlt COMU!cl!.'
2 !L-85 0.FE-G5 LIPOSURL 10 CONTAMINATED tlDl!"_N1 1 ll-94
!.lE-94 l
!WIMMING AND E0ATING t.ct-97
- .yt.97 4
j IkklG4110N AND 1.IVESTOCK WA1EFIN;;
e LE4 f VLGETABLE CONSUMP110N t.#L-97 4 tt-#
l R001 VLCE14CLE C04Sl;MP110N 2.7E-97 2.0L-97 MEAT CQtSUMP110N 3.4E-85 3.fE-85 MILK CONSUMPil0N 6.7E-45 2.2L-44 l
E!POSURE TO CONI AMINA1!U $0ll 2.tE-15 2.6E-95 101AL 1.2L-VI l ?E-ft avl dCE DOSE IMRLM/ PERSON) 5 YE-85 6.tl-t5 N
2-43
'u
mn,,
e
-,,n,
,em-,n,,-.----..
--,,,-_,,-------,,-,--g
,, -.,, - + -,, - +, -.
.,,e-
~,
TABLE 2.B-14 SECOND QUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 9.lE-2 5.2E-2 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 3.2E-2 1.3E-2 Beta Skin Dose (mrem) 1.7E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem) 3.lE-2 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem) 2.0E-4 Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 9.3E-3 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 9.5E-3
[a] N sector at 663 meters.
[b] NNW sector at 768 meters.
l r
O 2-44
. ~
. ~ - -.
I TABLE 2.B-15 3 \\
SECOND QUARTER 1981 CONTINUOUS RELEASES i.
i DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION 4'
Site I
Boundary Residence j
Beta Air Dose (arad) 3.1E-2 1.8E-2 I
Gamma Air Dose (arad) 1.8E-2 7.4E-3 4
)
I Beta Skin Dose (arem) 8.3E-3 1.7E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (arem)
Beta Total Body Dose (arem) 2.0E-3 Gamma Total Body Dose (area) 6.0E-3 4
)
Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (arem) 8.0E-3 i
i j
[a] N sector at 663 meters.
(b] NNW sector at 768 meters.
j i
1 4
1 4
1 OV 1
2-45 4
TABLE 2.B-16 SECOND QUARTER 1981 BATCH + CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE CASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 1.2E-1 7.0E-2 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 5.0E-2 2.0E-2 Beta Skin Dose (mrem) 2.6E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem) 4.8E-2 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem) 2.2E-3 Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 1.5E-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 1.8E-2
[a] Maximum site boundary location.
[b] Maximum residence location.
Ol 2-46
TABLE 2.B-17 f 2 QUAETER 1901 EATCH EELEAMS (O
DOMS FROM CASE 0VS EFFillEN1% IEICEUDIEC V)
NOCLE CAMSI Al FAllMUN OFF$llE EtPGtal LOCA110NS (MREM) 01WER 10lAL ALULT INF ANT INTEkNAL EIPC!USE LOCAll0N AND PA1Huai 00DT
$ KIN LUNC B0WE lHikOID 1HfR01D OkCANs CMIOi (hNW MCIOR AT 965. M[1tgg)
AIR INHAL41!0N 3.45E-94 3.45E-94 3.7tE-44 4.35E s4 j.9a!- 32 2.35E-82 3.79E-f4 F.!Pfit061 10 50tL 2.26E-84 2.64E-94 2.2ff-94 2.2fE-84 2.2fE-94 2.IPE-84 2.?ft-84 f fMI LEGETALLE CONT 0PP110N 5.87E-64 5.07E-f4 5.0$E-44
- 1. !~;E-43 2.94E-fl 9.
B.47E-f4 FR0 DUCE C0ht0PP110N 1.29E-93 1.29E-93 1.20E-f3 3.BtE-93 U.ffE-93 9.
1.3fE-03 101A1 2.44E-63 2.49E-83 2.46E-83 5.62E-93 2.27E-91 2.37E-#2 2.7 4E-03 PEAT ANIML (SOUld MC10R AT 3305. METENSI AIR INPALA110N
- 3. 4 t E-65 3.41E-95 3.66E-f5 4.3fE-95 1.97E-93 2.44E-93 3.47E-95 EIP0tukE 10 50ll 2.2?E-f5 2.76E-95 2.29E-95 2.29E-65 2.2?E-95 2.2?L-85 2.29E-85 LEAff W tt1AULE CONSUPP110N 6.14E-45 6.14E-95 6.12E-95 1.2fE-#4 2.fSE-92 8.
8.04E-95 PRODUCE CONSUMP110N 1.36E-94 1.36E-94 1.35E-94 3.9tE-94 8.03E-44 8.
1.07E-94 TLu f.0N! UMP 110N t.3BE-95 1.3CE-65 1.37E-95 1.99E-t$
t.43E-93 9.
1.57E-95 (O
101AL 2.6CE-84 2.73i-64 2.7tE-94 6.94E-94 2.5#E-92 2.4tE-93 3.91E-94 MILK COW (ME MCIOR A18945. ML1ER$1 AIR INHALAll0N C.63E-06 8.63E-86 9.24E-86 1.49E-45 5.21E-44 6.44F-d4 9.3fE-96 EIPO!UhE TO Soll 5.36E-f6 6.40E-f6 5.36E-96 5.36E-46 5.36E -d6 5.36E-46 5.34E-f6 LEAff VECETA0LE CON!UM4'il0N
- 1. 4&E-$b 1.4tL-95
- 1. 47E-f 5 2.85E-95 4.07E-03 0.
2.llE-95 PRODUCE C0htuMPil0N 3.4fE-65 3.4fE-95 3.30E-95 9.55E-f5 1.9el.a4 9.
3.4?E-95 i; EAT Cf# UMPituu 3.63E-e6 3.63E-96 3.6tE-f6 5.96E-f6 3.35E-84 3.
4.ft!-96 Cev MILH CDNtVMP110N 2.39E-95 2.39E-05 2.37E-85 3.2EE-05 9.13E-93 6.92E-02 3.50E-65 101AL 9.92E-f5 9.10E-95 9.f4E-85 1.77E-94 1.5tE-f2 6.99E-02 1.!fE-94 MILK C0AT l
(tE MC10R 412097. ME1Ekti l
AIR INHAL4110N 6.!!E-95 6.llE-95 6.55E #5 7.79E-95 3.49E-43 4.3tE-93 6.56E-95 EXPOSURE 10 90ll 2.92E-95 2.44E-85 2.f2E-95 2.92E-95 2.82E-05 2.72E-15 2.e?E-95 i
LEAff VECEIAELE CONSUL *110ii 6.23E-95 6.23E-95 6.2tE-f5 1.14E-84 1.04E-92 8.
8.62E.a5 PRODUCE CONSURPltCN 1.64E-f4 1.64E-94 1.60E-64 3.96E-84 7.9tE f4 8,
1.45E-04 MEAT C0tEURPl!0N 2.65E-05 2.ibE-05 2.f4E-85 2.5?E-95 1.27E-63 f.
2.22E-95 C0A1 Milk CMtUMPTIM t.67E-14 1.67E-94 1.6SE-94 2.21E-84 4.10E-42 3.13E-81 2.22E-94
(] Al.
4.95E-94 4.9?E-84 4.96E-(4 0.54E-f4 M ?E-62 3.10E-91 5.9tE-84 1
l
\\vl 2-47
TABLE 2.B-18 f2 QUARTEE !?81 CCNilextS RELEASES DOSES ikOM Ca! ECUS L+FLUENIS (EICLUDl %
N00LE CASESI Al MilMU:' 0FFtllt E!POSIRE LONICE IMRim OTHER 101AL ADULT INFAUT IN1EENAL EIP0tUtE LOC Ailutt AND PATHwar t001 tKIN UWG EONE 141kOID 1HT00lD OkCANS CARNW (NNW tEC1CR AT 945. MLilytt AIR INMLAll0N 2.27E-03 2.27E-93 2.32E-93 2.34E-73 1.14E-82 1.26E-92 2.2EE-93 EIP0tUK 10 50ll 1.92E-64 2.20E-#4 1.92E-84 1.92E-d4 1.92E f4 1.92!-94 1.92E-84 EEAFT VEGElABLE CONSUMPil0N 9.17E-64 9.l?E-94 9.llE-84 1.34L-r3 0.57E-92 9.
1.84E-83 PRODUCE CON!UMPil0N 4.96E-93 4.96E-93 4 #3E-93 5.9?E-83
' 25E-83 f.
4.SCE-f3 101al 7.44E-63 7.4tE-93 7.45E-93
' tR-83 1.15E-ft 1.20E-??
7.lfE-93 mal ANIML (50VTH !ECTOR AT 3309. MLIEksi AIR IN4ALATION 1.7fE-f4 1.7#E-#4 1.73E-#4 t.75E-t*
8.05!-44 4.P4E-94 1.71E-94 E)P000RE 10 501L 1.E4E-95 2.t?E-65 1.04E-65 1.04E-f5 1.04E-05 1.04E-?5 1.04E-85 LEAFT VECE1A RE CONSUNP1104 7.93E-s5 7.90E 95 7.07f-95 1.2tE-94 9.19E-93 7.
9.14E-95 FRCDUCL CONStW110N 3.42E-94 3.42E-84 3.4fE-64 5.20E-84 6.49E-94 e.
3.44E ~
MEAT COntUMP1104 5.SSE-95 5.5EE-95 5.54E-85 6.92E-85 6.77E-94 9
5.68E-101AL 4.64-94 6.69E-94 6.46E-94 9.02E-84 1.14E-02 1.0ft-93 6.02E-94 MILW CCW (NNW $ECIDR A1 0945. ME1ERS)
AIR INHALAltDN 7.77L-95 7.77E-95 7.93E-95 0.94E-85 4.22E-14 4.7tE-94 7.R2E-95 EIF0tVFE 10 (0lt 4.35E-f6 5.17E-96 4.35E-06 4.35E-96 4.35E-86 4.35E-P6 4.35E-66 iEMT VECE1ABLE CONSUMP1104 2.23E-95 3.23E-h 3.22E-65 4.20E-95 2.10E-03 9.
3.52E-95 PRODUCE CONT 0MPil04 1.55E-64 1.5P.-94 1.54L-84
!.90E-f4 2.276-84 9.
l.55E-f4 MEA 1 C0Ht0MPil04 2.72E-95 2.72E-95 2.7tE-95 2.82E-95 1.74E-84 0,
2.74E-65 CCW MILH CONttN 110N 7 tSE.a5 7,15L-05 7.87E-95 7.65E-f5 4.lft-93 3.BBE-(2 7.72E-85 101AL 3.6tE-44 3.60E-94 3.6CE-94 4.3fE-94 7.1IL-93 3.13E-02 3.77E-44 MILK 00Ai (LE LECTOR Al 289/ FETERS)
Alk INHALA110N 0 E6E-84 3.EAE-64 3.94E-64 3.90E-84 1.99E-83 2.2tE-e?
3.00E-d4 EF950410 S0ll 1.76E-45 2.92E-M t.7&E-95 1.7ft-85 1.70E-95 1.79E-85 1.7sE-65 LEf4T Vt0 LIABLE COWMT10N
- 1. 4 PE-94 1.46L-94 1.39E-94 1.7?E-94 8.52E-93 9.
1.51F-94 PR00*!CL CON!!tMP110N 6.70E-f4 6.78E-!*
6.7(E-94 0.49!-94 Y.6M -d4 6.
6.00E-04 NEBT LNtS!!MP110N 1.2$E-04 1.2ft-94 1.20E-94 1.2
- E-.14 6.9tt-04 9.
t.2ti-34 00A1 Milk C0hSUPPTION 6.17E-64 6.l?l-#+
6.99E-04 6.53E-94 1.95E-92 1.45E-ft 6.47E-34 101AL 1.96L-93 1.96E-!3 1.95E-33 2.22E-93 3 llE-f2 1.47E-it 2.NE-2-48
TABLE 2.B-19 (m!
- 2 QUARTER 1981 BATCH + CONiliFJUS RELEAR$
%.J 30%E FkON CASE 00$ EFf UJENit tEICLUDING N0rLE CASESI Al Mat!MUN Off tlli E!P0stif LOCAT10NS IMREM)
OTFEk TOTAL ADULT INFANT INTEEN4L EIP050RE LOCAllist AND PATHWAT BODI (klN LUNC EONE THTR0!D THfR0!D ORGANS CARDEN CIIMitM EOCA110N AIR INHALATION 2.62L-f3 2.62E-93 2.69E-93 2.?tE-93 3.d4E-82 3.6tE-92 2.65L-83 EXP05tX 10 S0ll 4.12E-84 4.94E-f4 4.12E-ft 4.12E.fa 4.12E-24 4.12E-84 4.12E-94 IDFV VECEI ALEE CONSUNP110N l.5fE-93 1.5fE-93 1.5fE-93 2.4?E-63 2.9tE-fl 9.
1.09E-f3 PP000f L C0NSUMP110N 5.35E-83 5.35E-93 5.31E-93 9.0fE-93 1.53E-82 9.
5.3SE-93 101AL 9.CEE-93 9.97E.s3 9.91E-93 1.55E-82 3.4tE-fl 3.65E-82 1.f?E-92 MEAI ANIMAL MAllMUM LOLAT10N AIR IN MEATION 2.f4E-94 2.84L-94 2.lft-84 2.ltE-84 2.86E-83 3.42E-93 2.88E-94 EtP05Uli 10 $0ll 4.13E-85 4.95L-85 4.13E-95 4.13L-95 4.13E-f5 4.13E-85 4.13E-95
[DEAFT VECE1ALLE CONSUMPil0N 1.4tE-94 1.4tE-94 1.4fE-84 2.40E-94 0.9fE-92 f.
1.?fE-84 C R000LE CONtMMPTION 4.70E-84 4.70E-84 4.75E-94 9.26E-84 1.4tE-93 8.
4.8tE-84 MEA 1 CONSUPPii0N 6.96E-85 6.96E-85 6.91E-f5 8 dlE-85 2.!!E-93 9.
7.25E-f5 INTAL 9.34E-#4 9.42E-84 9.36E-84 1.51E-93 3.64E-92 3.46E-a3 9.83E-94 Milk teu M411 MUM L004110N AIR INHALAllbN 8.63E-85 8.63E-95 0.05E-85 9.99E-95 43E-f4 1.12E-93 8.75E-85 a
EIPot0RE TO 50ll 9.71E-#A 1.17E-05 9.71E.a6 9.7tE-f6 9.71E-96 9.7tE-96 9.7tE-96 LEAFT VECE1AltE LON!UMPi10N 4.71E-95 4.7tE-95 4.69E-85 7.f5E-M 7.85E-93 p.
5.63E-85 PR'100CE CONSUMP110N
!.89E-94 1.09E-94 1.ECE-84 2.94E-94 4.25E-84 8.
1.t?E-94 NFAl CONSUMPl!0N 3.fBE-85 3.fCE-85 3.f7E-95 3.33E-95 5.89E-94 9.
3.15E.a5 COW Mlu: CONSUMP110N 9.54E-85 9.54E-95 v.44E-f5 1.89E-84 1.32E-92 1.tf!-ft 1.10E-94 101At 4.5CE-94 4.59E-94 4.58E-f4 6.f?E-f4 2.22E-52 1.flE-ft 4.07E-84 Miuf C0Ai M411 MUM LOCATION AIR INMLA110N 4.47E-84 4.47E-94 4.6fE-84 4.75E-94 5.40E-83 6.5?E-93 4.54E-94 l
E1F051 4 TO S0ll 3.72E-95 4.46E-#5 3.72E-95 3.72E-95 3.72E-95 3.72E-95
?.72E-95 IDFT VECE1AttE CMSUMPl!0N 2.92E-94 2.f2E-94 2.flE-94 2.9tE-84 2.69E-92 f.
2.37E-!4 PRODylE CONSUMP110N 8.42E-94 8.42E-94 S.39E-94 1.25E-93 1.74F-93 6.
0.45E-f4 NEAT CON!UPPl!0N 1.41E-f4 1.4tE-94 1.4fE-94 1.5fE-f4 1.9(E-V3 9.
1.43E-34
/ 7 AT Mil.K CONSUPP110N 7.84E-84 7.04E-f4 7.74E-94 0'i4E-44 6.98E-62 4.50E-fi 8.69E-84 N]
' I'5 4L 2.4tE-93 2.41E-93 2.45E.a3 3.97E-93 9.69EA2 4.65E-61 2.58E-23 2-49
O1 1
l TABLE 2.B-20 SEE0tD 9HAkitW lyt l1 BAlfill + CCWit=009S fiELET.SES P0nD110N DOSE (59-MILEI FR0M GASEOUS EFFttuis (rW'I ri D*0St.TtE PATWAT T91AL CO3T 1HiF01D AIR SUlMENSION 3.7E-#I 3,SE-f?
AIR llM LA110N
!.?E-92 1.4E-91 EIPOS!*E TO S01L 8,2E-94
- 0. E-94 LEM7 '!E0EI AltE CONSUMPTION 1.5E-44 1,4-57,
k001 VECEt AELE CONSUMPTION 6,lE-94 1 ?E-9?
MLA) f04SUMPit04 7,0!-f4 1.tE-92 MILM Cftsst*Pil0N 7.5L-!';
9.!E-fi TOTAL 6 h42 1 'E+47 SVERACE 00!E W EM/ PERSON $
'< iE-95 5.0E-44 I
i O
2-50
TABLE 2.B-21 She$t 1 of 2 y/
PARAMETERS USED IN CALCULATING DOSES FROM GASEOUS EFFLUENTS (Second Half 1981)
Parameter Value Accumulation and Decay Times (days)
Harvest of leafy vegetables to consumption by man 1.0 Harvest of pasture grass to consumption by animals 0.0 Harvest of stored feed to consumption by animals 90.0 Harvest of produce to consumption by man 60.0 Animal butchering to consumption 20.0 Food ingestion by animal to milking 2.0 Accumulation time on ground 5,480.0 Human Consumption Rates (kg/yr)
Leafy vegetables by adult 64.0 Produce by adult 456.0 Meat by adult 110.0 Milk by adult 310.0 Milk by infant 330.0 3
Breathing Rates (m /yr)
Adult 8,000.0 Iafant 1,400.0 Animal Consumption Rates (kg/ day)
(
Animal feed by meat animal 50.0 Animal feed by milk cow 50.0 Animal feed by milk goat 6.0 4
Exposure Periods During Growing Season (days)
Leafy vegetables 60.0 Pasture vegetation 30.0 Produce 60.0 Residential Structure Shielding Factor 0.7 Fraction of Particulates Initially Deposited on Leafy Vegetation 0.2 Fraction of Particulates Initially Deposited on Produce 0.2 Fraction of Iodine Deposited on Leafy Vegetation 1.0 Fraction of Iodine Deposited on Produce 1.0 2
Surface Density of Soil for Root Zone (kg/m )
240.0 j
Field Decay Half Life (days) 14.0 Agricultural Productivity (kg/m2)
Leafy vegetables 2.0 Pasture grass 0.7 Produce 2.0 O
2-51
TABLE 2.B-21 Sheet 2 of 2 O
Parameter Value Period of Long-Term Buildup for Activity in Soil (days) 5,480.0 Fraction of Leafy Vegetables Grown in Garden of Interest 1.0 Fraction of Produce Grown in Garden of Interest 1.0 Fraction of Year Animal Grazes on Pasture 0.5 Fraction of Daily Feed that is Pasture Grass when Animal Grazes 1.0 0
0 2-52
TABLE 2.B-22 Sheet 1 of 2 f3 l
PARAMETERS USED IN CALCULATING DOSES N- /
FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS Value Parameter 3rd Qtr. 1981 4th Qtr. 1981 Plant Dilution Flow Rate (gpm) 19,700.0 19,900.0 Columbia River Flow Rate (cfs) 194,116.0 183,596.0 Dilution Factors Drinking water 4,422.0 4,141.0 Swimming water 973.0 911.0 Aquatic biota 973.0 911.0 Shoreline sediment 973.0 911.0 Irrigation water 4.422.0 4,141.0 Milk and meat animal water 4,422.0 4.141.0 Decay Times (days)
Discharge to drinking water 0.68 0.69 Discharge to swimming water 0.0 0.0 Discharge to aquatic biota consumption 1.0 1.0 Discharge to deposition on shoreline sediment 0.0 0.0 Discharge to irrigation water withdrawal 0.68 0.69 Discharge to milk and meat animal water 0.68 0.69 withdrawal
/N Leafy vegetable harvest to consumption by man 1.0
(
/
Produce harvest to consumption by man 60.0 Stored feed harvest to consumption by animals 90.0 Pasture grass to consumption by animals 0.0 Animal butchering to consumption 20.0 Food and water' ingestion by cow / goat to 2.0 milking Accumulation Tines (days)
Shoreline sediment 7,300.0 Irrigated soil 7,300.0 Irrigated vegetables 60.0 Pasture grass 30.0 Adult Consumption Rates (kg/yr)
Drinking watey 730.0 Fish 21.0 Invertebrates (crayfish) 5.0 Irrigated leafy vegetables 64.0 Irrigated produce 456.0 Cow's milk from irrigated pastureland 310.0 Goat's milk from irrigated pastureland 310.0 Meat from irrigated pastureland 110.0 Annual Exposure Times (hr/yr)
Swimming and boating 12.0 Shoreline activities 12.0 Irrigated pasture 2,190.0 w]
2-53
TABLE 2.B-22 Sheet 2 of 2 PARAMETERS USED IN CALCULATING DOSES FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS Value Parameter 3rd Qtr. 1981 4th Qtr. 1981 Inf ant Consumption Rates (kg/yr)
Drinking water 330.0 Cow's milk from irrigated pastureland 330.0 Fraction of Year Animnals Graze on Pasture 0.5 Fraction of Year Crops are Irrigated 0.5 Fie?d (Weathering) Half-Life (days) 14.0 Irrigation Rate (liters /m -hr) 0.104 Fractional Concentration of Water in Soil (g/g) 0.2 Fraction of Leafy Vegetables Grown in Garden of 1.0 Interest Fraction of Produce Grown in Garden of Interest 0.7 Irrigated Soil Self-Shielding Factor 2.5 Fraction of Isotope in Irrigation Water That is 0.25 Initially Retained by Leafy Vegetables Fraction of Isotope in Irrigation Water That is 0.25 Initially Retained by Produce 2
Pasture Grass Yield (kg/m )
0.7 Vegetable Yield (kg/m )
2.0 Surface Density of Soil (kg/m )
240.0 Animal Consumption Rates (kg/ day)
Water by milk cow 60.0 Water by milk goat 8.0 Water by beef 50.0 Pasture vegetation by milk cow 50.0 Pasture vegetation by milk goat 6.0 Pasture vegetation by beef 50.0 G
2-54
T;MBLE 2.B-23
,-~~\\
/
(
)
- 3 QUARTER 1981
%J DOSES FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS (MREM)
OTHER TOTAL ADULT IkFANT INTERNAL EXPOSURE PATHWAf BODI SKIN LUNC ECNE
.THfR0!D THrR0!D OROANS ACUATIC AT MAI! MUM LOCATION DRINHING WATER
- 1. 6E-95 1.6E-85 1.!E-05 1.9E-d5 3.9E-05 9.ZE 05 3.0E 05 FISH CONSUMPTION
!.7E-f3 1.7E-93 2.7E-64 1.4E-03 1.7E-03 d.
2.2E-93 INVERTEBRATE CONSUNPTION 4.2E-f4 4.2E-84 2.5E-04 4.fE-64 4.2E-04 9.
3.6E-03 EIPOSURE TO SH0 RELINE SEDIMENT
!.7E-f5 2.fE-95
!.7E-d5 1.7E-f5 1.7E-05 J.
1.7E-d5 SWIMMING AND BOATINC 1.9E-f7 3.8E-f8 1.9E-87 1.9E-77 1.9E-07 9.
1.9E-07 AQUATICTOTAL 2.!E-83 2.1E-f3 5.5E-d4 1.8E-83 2.ZE-63 9.ZE-05 5.SE-f3 f;QUATICATACR!CULTURALLOCATION ss_,,
DRINHING WATER
!.6E-f5 1.6E-85 1.1E-85 1.9E-85 3.9E 65
?.EE-d5 3.3E-95 FISH CONSUMPTION 3.7E-84 3.7E-94 6.fE-d5 3.!E f4 3.7E-d4 d.
4.SE-04 INVERTEBRATE CONSUMPTION
?.1E-05 9.1E-f5 5.5E-05 8.SE-95 9.2E-d5 d.
7.0E-04 EXP03URE TO SHORELINE SEDIMENT 3.8E-86 4.5E-f6 3.9E-06 3.8E-06 3.EE-06 9.
3.SE-96 SWIMMINC AND BOATINC 4.2E-f8 8.4E-99 4.2E-d8 4.2E-f8 4.2E-08 9.
4.25-98 1RRICAT!0N AND LIVEST 0CX WATER!NC EIPOSURE TO ACRIOULTURAL SOIL 5.fE-f5 5.9E-05 5.dE-85 5.fE-05 5.dE-35 9.
5.JE-d5 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 5.4E-#6 5.4E-86 2.6E-06 6.7E-96 2.2E-05 9.
1.3E-95 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 2.6E-85 2.6E-f5 1.2E-05 3.fE-95 2.6E-d5 J.
5.3E-05 MEAT CUNSUMPTICN 6.5E-f6 6.5E-96 5.1E-86 6.4E-86 7.8E-06 d.
3.3E-05 MILK CONSUMPTIONIC0W) 2.6E-f5 2.8E-d5 7.8E-06 2.5E-95 6.3E-05 3.dE-d4 1.2E-85 MILK CONSUMPTION (C0AT) 7.9E-95 7.9E-f5 1.9E-05 6.9E-d5 1.2E-04 3.9E-04 1.dE-d5 s
ACRICULTURAL TOTAL EICLUDING C0W MILK CONSUMPTION 6.4E-f4 6.5E-84 2.2E-04 5.8E-d4 7.4E-04 4.SE-d4 1.5E-03 EICLUDING C0AT MILK CONSUMPTION 5.9E-f4 6.fE-84 2.1E-d4 5.4E-64 6.SE-64 3.9E-d4 1.5E-03 k
f s
l s_-
s 2-55
O TABLE 2.B-24 THIED QUARTER 1991 FCPULATION DOSE (50-MILE) FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS (MAN-REM)
EIPOSURE PATFWAf TOTAL E00f THfR0:D AQUATIC DRINKINC WATER 6.*E-05
- .6E-!4 FISH CONSUMPTION 1.6E-81 1.6E-d1
!1 VERTEBRATE CONSUMPTION
- .2E-83 1.3E-13 EIP0SURE TO CONTAMINATED SEDIMENT 1.5E-85
. 5E-45 SWlNMING AND BOATING 8.SE-03 3.aE-08 IRRICATION AND LIVESTOCK WATERING LEF I VEGETABLE CONSUMPTION 4.1E-97 1.7E-J6 R00T VECETABLE CONsunPTION 2.fE-#5 2.JE-96 MEATCONSUMPTION 9.fE-96 1.1E-d5 MILK CONSUMPTION 1.1E-64 2.7E-f4 EIPOSURE TO CONTAMINATED S0IL 7.2E-86 7.2E-96 TOTAL 1.6E-61 1.!E-01 AVERACE D0SE (MREM /PERSONI 7.9E-95 7.9E-05 O
2-56
. - -... =
-.. - -_ ~ _
. - =
TABLE 2.B-25 THIRD QUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 9.6E-3 8.6E-3 Camma Air Dose (mrad) 3.6E-3 2.2E-3 3.0E-3 Beta Skin Dose (arem)
Beta + Camma Skin Dose (arem) 5.5E-3 7.0E-5 Beta Total Body Dose (area)
Camma Total Body Dose (mres) 1.7E-3 Beta + Camma Total Body Dose (arem) 1.7E-3
[a] NNE sector at 683 meters.
l
[b] N sector at 692 meters.
e O
i 2-57 l
TABLE 2.B-26 THIRD QUARTER 1981 CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE CASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 4.6E-3 4.2E-3 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 1.9E-3 1.3E-3 1.7E-3 Beta Skin Dose (mrem)
Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem) 3.1E-3 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem) 6.9E-5 Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 9.7E-4 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 1.0E-3
[a] North sector at 663 meters.
[b] North sector at 692 meters.
l till 2-58 1
i TABLE 2.B-27 THIRD QUARTER 1981 BATCH + CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION i
Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
6 Beta Air Dose (arad) 1.4E-2 1.3E-2 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 5.5E-3 3.5E-3 Beta Skin Dose (area) 4.7E-3 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (area) 8.6E-3 Beta Total Body Dose (area) 1.4E-4 Gamma Total Body Dose (arem) 2.7E-3 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mres) 2.7E-3
[a] Maximum site boundary location.
[b] Maximum residence location.
i i
e l
I O
2-59
TABLE 2.B-28 f 3 OUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES DOSES FROM CASE 0VS EFFLUENTS (EICLUDING NOBLE CASES) AT MAIIMUM 0FFSITE EIPOSURE LOCATICNS (MREM)
OTHER TOTAL ADULT INFANT INTEnNAL EIP0SURE LOCATION AND PATHWA' BODT SKIN LUNC BONE THfR0!D THIR0!D ORCANS 6AALEN (NNW SECTOR AT 966. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 3.81E-85 3.81E-85 3.86E-f5 3.9fE-d5 7.15E-65 6.48E-d5 3.83E-65 EIF0SURE TO S0IL 7.9fE-85 9.22E-65 7.9fE-65 7.9fE-d5 7.90E-05 7.9fE-f5 7.9dE-85 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 2.ifE-65 2.ffE-05 1.45E-05 2.73E-85 4.05E-f4 6.
2.32E-85 PR000CE CONSUMPTION 1.f4E-64 1.84E-84 7.48E-f5 1.39E-84 1.16E-84 8.
1.18E-34 TOTAL 2.41E-f4 2.54E-f4 2.f7E-f4 2.84E-84 6.72E-d4 1.44E-04 2.58E-f4 MEAT ANIMAL (SOUTH SECTOR AT 6436. NETERS)
AIR INHALATION 1.23E-f5 1.23E-85 1.25E-85 1.26E-f5 2.37E-95 2.17E-05 1.24E '
EXPOSURE TO S0IL 2.94E-85 3.44E-f5 2.94E-65 2.94E-f5 2.94E-d5 2.94E-J5 2.94E-LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 7.26E-f6 7.26E-f6 5.22E-96 9.98E-66 1.51E-04 3.
8.44E-PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 3.76E-85 3.76E-f5 2.69E-f5 5.f7E-35 4.23E-85 9.
4.29E-85 MEAT CONSUMPTION 5.77E-86 5.77E-f6 4.24E-86 5.89E-f6 1.53E-85 9.
6.52E-86 TOTAL 9.24E-85 9.73E-65 7.82E-85 1.09E-84 2.62E-04 5.11E-05 9.96E-d5 GILK C0W (S$E SECT 0R AT 8G45. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 3.47E-06 3.47E-f6 3.51E-66 3.54E-f6 6.82E-06 6.33E-d6 3.45E-96 ECOSURE TO S0!L 6.61E-f6 7.71E-86 6.61E-06 6.61E-06 6.61E-d6 6.61E-06 6.61E-d6 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 1.94E-#6 1.94E-f6 1.48E-66 2.55E-86 3.42E-d5 9.
2.20E-06 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 1.91E-f5 1.91E-65 7.7tE-f6 1.31E-95 1.!ZE-05 d.
1.13E-85 NE.)T CONSUMPTION
!.61E-96 1.6tE-f6 1.27E-86 1.64E-f6 3.75E-06 8.
1.78E-d6 C0W MILH CONSUNPTION 6.42E-f6 6.42E-86 3.51E-f6 6.31E-66 6.60E-d5 4.65E-d4 7.93E-06 TOTAL 3.32E-85 3.13E-85 2.41E f5 3.37E-95 1.29E-64 4.7?E-d4 3.33E-95 MILK C0AT (SE SECTOR AT 6436. METERS)
AIR INHALATION
!.75E-f5 1.75E-85 1.77E-85 1.79E-f5 3.33E-05 3.05E-05 1.76E-65 EXP05URE TO S0!L 2.44E-85 2.85E-f5 2.44E-f5 2.44E-95 2.44E-05 2.44E-65 2.44E-05 LEAFf VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 8.1dE-96 8.lfE-06 6.41E-76 1.03E-85 1.27E-04 9.
9.07E-d6 FRODUCE CONSUMPTION 4.24E-d5 4.24E-f5 3.35E-d5 5.33E-85 4.45E-05 d.
4.65E
- NEAT CONSUMPTION 6.91E-f6 6.91E-f6 5.65E-f6 7.02E-96 1.48E-d5 9.
7.54E-C0AT MILK CONSUMPTION 6.5dE-f5 6.5dE-05 3.26E-95 6.27E-65 3.29E-d4 2.12E-93 S.11E-o TOTAL 1.64E-f4 1.68E-f4 1.20E-04 1.76E-64 5.75E-d4 2.16E-d3 1.86E-04 2-60
a*
r l
j TABLE 2.B-29 m
f3 QUARTER 1981 CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM CASE 0VS EFFLUENTS (EICLUDINC NOBLE CASES) AT MAIIMUM OFFSITE EIPOSUEE LOCATIONS (MREM)
OTHER TOTAL ADULT INFANT INTERNAL EXPOSURE LOCATION AND PATHWAY B0DI SKIN LUNC BCNE THfR0!D THfR0!D ORGANS CARDEN (N.1W SECTOR AT 966. METERS)
AIR INMLATION 4.3fE-34 4.3fE-f4 4.41E-84 4.46E-#4 7.53E-04 6.41E-f4 4.31E-04 EXPOSURE TO S0ll 9.73E-85 1.14E-f4 9.73E-f5 9.73E-85 9.73E-05 9.73E-45 9.73E-95 LEAff VECETABLE CONSUNPTICA 1.65E-94 1.65E-84 1.62E-f4 2.85E-74 3.85E-03 f.
1.71E-84 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 8.56E-04 8.56E-f4 8.42E-f4 1.45E-f3 9.79E-34 8.
8.65E-d4 TOTAL 1.55E-83 1.57E-#3 1.54E-83 2.2SE-#3 5.6BE-93 7.38E-34 1.56E-93 MEAT ANIML (5OUTH SECTOR AT 6436. NETERS)
C 'IR INHALATION 1.31E-64 1.31E-f4 1.34E-f4 1.36E-64 2.34E-04 2.81E-84 1.31E-64 C dIPOSURE TO S0ll 3.89E-95 4.56E-f5 3.89E-85 3.89E-85 3.89E-95 3.89E-95 3.89E-05 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 5.81E-f5 5.81E-f5 5.69E-f5 1.06E-f4 1.53E-83 d.
6.e5E-95 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 2.99E-f4 2.99E-84 2.94E-f4 5.3SE-94 3.4SE-il 6.
3.J2E-94 MEAT CONSUMPTION 4.38E-95 4.38E-#5 4.3fE-95 4.92E-85 1.43E-94 9.
4.44E-95 TOTAL 5.71E-f4 5.78E-84 5.67E-64 8.63E-84 2.3fE-93 2.40E-44 5.78E-94 MILK C0W (SSE SECTOR AT 8045. METERS)
AIR INMLATION 3.59E-95 3.59E-f5 3.68bf5 3.72E-85 6.56E-05 5.71E-f5 3.59E-65 EXPOSURE TO S0IL 8.56E-f6 1.ffE-05 8.56E-96 8.56E-86 8.56E-06 8.56E-06 0.56E-06 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 1.6fE-85 1.lfE-f5 1.57E-85 2.65E-75 3.4fE-94 8.
1.65E-05 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 8.31E-95 8.31E-85 0.19E-d5 1.36F-84 9.39E-05 8.
9.39E-f5 MEATCONSUMPT!0N 1.29L 75 1.29E-85 1.27E-95 1.41E-85 3.48E-f5 9.
1.30E-95 C0'J MILH CONSUNPTION 3.31E-f5 3.31E-05 3.16E-35 3.77E-85 6.37E-04 4.69E-13 3.4SE-05 TOTAL 1.9fE-d4 1.91E-84 1.87E-64 2.6fE-34 1.1SE-93 4.76E-03 1.93E-84 MILK C0AT (SE SECTOR AT 6436. METERS)
AIR INMLATION 2.f4E-f4 2.d4E 64 2.99E-64 2.12E-84 3.63E-04 3.12E-J4 2.f4E-ft EXPOSURE TO S0IL 3.6fE-95 4.22E-95 3.6fE-f5 3.6dE-95 3.66E-05 3.6dE-05 3.60E-J5 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 7.77E-f5 7.77E-95 7.66E-d5 1.22E-94 1.44E-03 9.
- 3. lie-95 R000CECONSUMPTION 4.J7E-f4 4.87E-f4 4.f1E-d4 6.2SE-f4 4.52E-04 8.
4.10E-04
.. EAT CONSUMPTION 6.52E-05 6.52E-f5 4.44E-85 7.01E-05 1.57E-d4 d.
6.57E-05 C0AT MILK CCNSUMPTION 3.39E-d4 3.39E-64 3.21E-f4 3.79E-64 3.38E-63 2.42E-02 3.55E-04 TOTAL 1.13E-93 1.14E-93 1.!!E-93 1.45E-03 5.83E-93 2.45E-02
' 2.15E-03 2-61
TABLE 2.B-30 f 3 QUARTER 1981 BATCH + CONTINUQUS EELEASES DOSES FRON CASE 0VS EFFLUENTS (EICLUDING NOBLE CASES) AT MAI! MUM 0FFSITE EIPOSURE LOCATIONS (MREM)
GThER T0TAL ADULT INFANT INTERNAL' EIPOSURE LOCATION AND PATHWAY BODI SXIN LUNC B0kE THrR0!D THrR0!D ORCANS CARDEN MAIIMUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 4.68E-f4 4.68E-f4 4.8fE-84 4.85E-14 8.24E-d4 7.06E-84 4.69E-f4 EIFOSURE TO S0IL 1.76E-84 2.96E-64 1.76E-94 1.76E-84 1.76E-94 1.76E 04 1.76E-94 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 1.85E-84 1.85E-f4 1.77E-f4 3.12E-84 4.26E-93 9.
1.94E-d4 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 9.6dE-f4 9.6fE-34 9.17E-f4 1.59E-83 1.10E-93 6.
9.83E-34 TOTAL 1.79E-f3 1.82E-83 1.75E-93 2.56E-63 6.3'E-03 8.82E-d4 1.82E-93 MEAT ANIMAL MAliMUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 1.43E-f4 1.43E-64 1.47E-f4 1.49E-94 2.5SE-04 2.23E-04 1.43E-EXPOSURE TO S0ll 6.83E-95 8.ffE-95 6.83E-95 6.83E-05 6.83E-65 6.83E-95 6.03E-65 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 6.54E-f5 6.54E-f5 6.21E-65 1.16E-04 1.68E-f3 9.
6.89E-85 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 3.37E-84 3.37E-84 3.21E-f4 5.89E-64 3.9dE-d4 6.
3.46E-04 NEAT CONSUMPT!0N 4.96E-85 4.96E-85 4.72E-85 5.51E-65 1.5SE-94 9.
5.d9E-35 TOTAL 6.63E-04 6.75E-64 6.45E-64 9.77E-94 2.56E-f3 2.91E-04 6.75E-d4 MILX C0W MAI! MUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 3.94E-95 3.94E-85 4.93E-85 4.87E-85 7.24E-95 6.34E-35 3.94E-65 EIP05URE TO S0IL 1.52E-f5 1.77E-65 1.52E-f5 1.52E-d5 1.52E-05 1.52E-d5 1.52E-d!
LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 1.79E-85 1.79E-95 1.72E-85 2.91E-65 3.74E-04 3.
1.37E-05 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 9.32E-05 9.32E-95 8.96E-f5 1.49E-04 1.d5E-04 d.
9.52E-i5 NEAT CONSUMPTION 1.45E-95 1.45E-85 1.40E-85 1.57E-85 3.56E-05 3.
1.48E-d5 00W MILK CONSUNPTION 3.95E-85 3.95E-05 3.51E-85 4.4fE-05 7.03E-04 5.16E-d3 4.27E-d5 TOTAL 2.29E-04 2.22E-94 2.11E-84 2.94E-04 1.31E-93 5.24E-33 2.26E-04 MILK CDAT MAIIMUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 2.22E-f4 2.22E-d4 2.27E-84 2.3fE-04 3.96E-04 3.43E-d4 2.22E-94 EIPOSURE TO S0IL 6.d4E-05 7.d7E-05 6.24E-95 6.04E-05 6.d4E-d5 6.04E-05 6.042-05 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 8.5SE-95 8.58E-85 8.3fE-95 1.32E-84 1.57E-03 d.
8.9tE c FR0 DUCE CONSUMPTION 4.49E-94 4.49E-f4 4.34E-14 6.31E-94 4.98E-04 9.
4.57E.
i NEAT CONSUMPTION 7.21E-d5 7.21E-65 7.ffE-45 7.71E-d5 1.72E-04 3.
7.32E-95 C0AT MILK CONSUMPTION 4.d4E-64 4.f4E-f4 3.54E-84 4.42E-04 3.71E-63 2.63E-d2 4.36E-d4 TOTAL 1.29E-63 1.31E-93 1.23E-63 1.63E-03 6.4dE-93 2.67E-02 1.34E-03
.............................................................2-62..........................................................
.. - ~ _... _ _
_.-. - = _. -... -. -.. - _ - - _. -. -.....
4 4
il i
ii
- )
i i
E i
t i
I i
TABLE 2.B-31 l
e THIRD QUARTER 1981 l
BATCH + CONTINUQUS RELEASES l
l POPULATION DOSE (50 M!LE) FROM 4
CASEQUS EFFLUENTS (NAN-REMI 1
i EIP0$URE PATHW4f TOTAL i
20DT THfROID AIR SUBRER$!0N 1.3E-f2 1.3E-JZ AIR INHALATION 4.6E-83 7.9E-93 l-EIPOSURE TO S0!L 9.!E-64
?.!E-84 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 4.fE-f5 6.9E-64 ROOT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 2.1E-f4 2.3E-84 MEAT CONSUMPTION 2.4E-f4 6.fE-64 l
NILK CONSUMPTION 2.2E-f3 3.7E-JZ r
4 TOTAL 2.ZE f2 6.ff 62-l AVERACE DOSE IMREM/FERSON) 1.6E-05 2.9E-05 i-j 4
I i
l 2-63
-. ~
TABLE 2.B-32
- 4 QUARTER 1981 DOSES FROM LIQUID EFFLUENTS i
(MREM)
OTWER TOTAL ADULT INFui INTERNAL EIP0SURE PATHUAT SODI SKIN LUNC BChE TMR0!D ThiR0!D ORGANS AQUATIC AT MAIIMUM LOCATION CRINRING WATER 3.3E-85 3.3E-35 1.3E-05 3.4E-d5 8.6E-05 1.9E-44 2.7E-d5 FISH CONSUMPi!0N 6.2E-93 6.2E-J3 9.6E-84 5.ZE-83 6.3E-#3 3.
1.3E-J3 INVERTEBRATE CONSUNPTION 7.9E-04 7.9E-94 1.6E-64 6.8E-d4 8.fE-d4 8.
8.2E-94 EIPOSURE TO SHORELINE SEDIMENT 1.8E-f5 2.1E-f5 1.8E-05 1.8E-85 1.6E-05 d.
1.iE-65 SWIMING AND B0ATING 1.8E-f7 4.2E-f8 1.8E-07 1.8E-87 1.8E-07 9.
1.8E-07 AQUATIC TOTAL 7.9E-93 7.lE-63 1.2E-03 5.9E-d3 7.IE-93
!.9E-64 2.1E-43 AQUATIC AT ACRICULTURAL LOCATION DRINKING WATER 3.3E-05 3.3E-55 1.3E-05 3.4E-05 8.6E-05 1.9E-04 2.7E-05 FISH CONSUMPTION 1.4E-93 1.4E-03 2.1E-J4 1.lE-03 1.4E-#3 9.
2.5E-04 INVERTEBRATE CONSUNPTICN 1.7E-94 1.7E-d4 3.6E-05 1.5E-94 1.3E-94 J.
1.SE-04 EXPOSURE TO SHORELINE SEDIMENT 4.fE-86 4.7E-06 4.fE-06 4.fE-64 4.iE-56 9.
4.0E-06 SWIMING AND BOATINC 3.9E-88 9.1E-69 3.9E-68 3.9E-98 3.9E-d8 d.
3.9E-68 IRRICAT!0N AND LIVESTOCK WATERING EIPOSURE TO ACR! CULTURAL S0ll 5.3E-05 6.2E-d5 5.3E-05 5.3E-05 5.3E-05 8.
5.3E-05 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION
!.4E-35
- 1. 4E-05 3.7E-06 1.5E-05 5.4E-95 8.
9.3E-06 FR000CE CONSUMPTION 6.9E-d5 6.9E-05 1.SE-05 6.6E-05 7.0E-05 d.
4.2E-95 MEAT CONSU P TION 1.4E-J5 1.4E-95 8.8E-04 1.ZE-95 1.6E-65 8.
2.3E-05 MILK CONSUMPi!0NID)W) 9.3E-05 9.3E-05 1.8E-05 8.dE-05 1.7E-04 6.9E-04 1.3E-05 M!LK CONSUMPTION (C0AT) 2.8E-64 2.8E-94 4.9E-05 2.4E-04 3.3E-04 9.4E-94 1.5E-05 ACR! CULTURAL TOTAL EICLUDING LOW MILK CONSUMPi!0N 2.fE-83 2.0E-03 4.fE-04 1.7E-03 2.2E-03 1.!E-03 6.3E-04 EICLUDING C0AT MILK CONSUNPTION 1.6E-03 1.8E-83 3.6E-04 1.6E-03 2.JE-03 8.8E-34 5.3E-04 O
2-64
5 i
i l
4 f
TJUBLE 2.B-33 f
. FOURTH QUARTER 1981 POPULATION DOSE (5f-MILE) FROM
~
LIQUID EFFLUENTS (MAN-REM) i EXPOSURE PATHWAT TOTAL 80DT ThfR)!D j
AQUATIC f
DRINK!NC WATER 1.3E-94 3.5E-74 FISH C0tiUMPTION 6.1E-fl 6.1E-fi INVERTEBRATE CONSUMPTION 2.3E 63 2.5E-03 EIPOSURE TO CONTAMINATED SEDINENT 1.6F-f5 1.6E-95 i
SWIMMING AND BOATING 8.2E-83.
S.2E-08 IRRIGATION AND LIVESTOCK WATER!WC LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION
!.!E-84 4.2E-46 j-ROOT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 5.4E-J4 5.5F-96 l
]
MEAT CONSUMPT!0N 1.9E 85 2.iE-95 L
MILX CONSUMPTION 3.7E-74 7.1E-04 EIPOSURE TO CONTAMINATED 50!L 7.7E-f4 7.7E-96 TOTAL 6.!E-41 6.1E-91 i
i AVERACE DOSE IMPEM/ PERSON) 3.fE-f4 3.8E-it i
'I 9
i i
l l-
[
i p_
i 2-65' r
I f
e w
%r-wr-r
-=T-
+,v w
r,-r-- - - - -
.v-rv
-- ~ - -
w
=v-
+rw-w--wr-
--w---
TABLE 2.B-34 FOURTH QUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE CASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Site Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 6.0E-2 5.6E-2 Camma Air Dose (mrad) 2.2E-2 1.5E-2 Beta Skin Dose (mrem) 2.0E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem) 3.6E-2 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem) 8.7E-4 Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 1.lE-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 1.2E-2
[a] N sector at 663 meters.
[b] N sector at 692 meters.
t 9
2-66
TABLE 2.B-35
\\
FOURTH QUARTER 1981 CONTINUOUS RELEASES i
DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Site Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
.i Beta Air Dose (arad) 3.6E-2 3.4E-2 4
f' Gamma Air Dose (arad) 2.2E-2 1.5E-2 1.8E-2 Beta Skin Dose (area) i 3.4E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (area)
Beta Total Body Dose (ares) 4.6E-3 Gamma Total Body Dose (area) 1.2E-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (arem) 1.7E-2 O
[a] N sector at 663 meters.
[b] N sector at 692 meters.
t i
l I
l
\\
2-67 I
- fi h
--,______m._,
TABLE 2.B-36 FOURTH QUARER 1981 BATCH + CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM NOBLE GASES AT SITE BOUNDARY AND RESIDENCE OF HIGHEST CONCENTRATION Site Boundary [a]
Residence [b]
Beta Air Dose (mrad) 9.6E-2 9.0E-2 Gamma Air Dose (mrad) 4.4E-2 3.0E-2 3.8E-2 Beta Skin Dose (mrem) 7.0E-2 Beta + Gamma Skin Dose (mrem) 5.5E-3 Beta Total Body Dose (mrem)
Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 2.3E-2 Beta + Gamma Total Body Dose (mrem) 2.9E-2
[a] Maximum site boundary location.
[b] Maximum residence location.
O 2-68
TABLE 2.B-37 v'
f4 QUARTER 1981 BATCH RELEASES DOIES FROM CASE 0tti EFFLUENis (EICLUDIN3 NOBLE CASESI At MAI! MUM OFFSliE EIPOSURE LOCAi!0NS (MREM)
OTHER TOTAL ADULT INFANT INTERNAL.
EXPOSURE LOCATION AND PATHWAT BOOT SKIN LUNC BONE THIR0!D THIR0!D ORGAN $
CARDEN (M SECTOR AT 965. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 1.75E-f6 1.75E-f6 2.flE-f6 2.12E-86 3.26E-d4 4.26E J4 2.35E-J6 EIPOSURE TO S0!L 1.54E-f5 1.82E-f5 1.54E-85 1.54E-85 1.54E 85 1.54E 05 1.54E-65 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPi!0N 7.78E f6 7.78E-f6 7.12E-84 1.85E f5 3.6fE-73 9.
1.29E-f5 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 8.0fE 66 8.ffE-f6 a.55E-f6 1.4tE-85 1.28E-94 f.
9.94E-06 TOTAL 3.3fE-85 3.58E-85 2.91E-f5 4.22E-f5 4.97E-63 4.41E-04 4.87E-95 MEAT ANIMAL
( M SECTOR AT 3162. METERS)
AIR INHALAi!0N 1.91E-f7 1.91E-97 2.18E-f7 2.31E-87 3.7JE-85 4.89E-95 2.58E-67 JIP0SURETOS0!L 1.31E d6 1.54E-f6 1.31E-86 1.31E-J6
!.31E 66 1.31E-f6 1.31E-06
!EAFTVECETABLECONSUMPTION 6.68E-07 6.68E-f7 6.13E-f7 9.f2E 87 3.d5E-04 9.
1.!!E-86 VPRODUCE CONSUMPi!0N 7.34E-67 7.34E-87 4.42E-87 1.25E-86 1.f8E-J5 9.
8.98E-07 NEAT CONSUMPi!0N 1.27E-f7 1.27E-f7 8.58E f8 1.45E-97 2.f6E-J5 6.
1.75E-97 TOTAi.
3.03E-f6 3.26E-f6 2.67E-f6 3.84E-f6 3.74E-94 A.93E-85 3.74E-J6 MILX COW
(:3RTH SECTOR AT 8845. METERS)
AIR IhHALATION 7.72E-98 7.72E-88 8.8tE-f3 9.38E-f8 1.54E-#5 2.JfE-95 1.65E-67 EXPOSURE TO S0!L 3.68E 07 4.35E-87 3.48E-87 3.68E-f7 3.68E-07 3.68E-#7 3.68E-67 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 1.94E-87 1.94E-f7 1.78E #7 2.6fE-97 8.59E-65 8.
3.17E-97 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 2.37E-67 2.37E 87 1.54E-87 3.83E-f7 3.d9E-G6 9.
2.83E-d7 MEAT C0 6JMPi!0N 4.16E-98 4.16E-88 2.98E-98 4.64E-f3 5.81E #6 9.
5.5fE J8 00W MILK CONSUMPTION 4.4fE-f7 4.4dE-f7 3.4tE-f7 5.87E-87 1.6fE-94 1.21E 93 7.63E-07 TOTAL 1.36E-96 1.42E 86 1.16E-f6 1.66E-96 2.71E-d4 1.2*E-03 1.33E-d6 MILK C0AT (NNW SECTOR At 4828. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 1.38E-97 1.3SE-f7 1.58E-07 1.68E f7 2.71E-95 3.52E-05 1.88E-97 EIPOSURE TO S0IL 9.!!E-f7 1.67E-86 9.!!E-f7 9.!!E-87 9.!!E-67 9.11E-97 9.!!E-67 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPi!0N 4.67E-97 4.67E-f7 4.29E-87 6.3fE-f7 2.!IE-44 J.
7.72E-07 l'RODUCE CONSUMPi!0N 5.2fE-67 5.ZJE-67 3.17E-87 3.82E-97 7.57E-46 J.
6.35E-07 w NEAT CONSUMPi!0N 9.J5E-98 9.f5E-f8 6.15E-88 1.J2E-f7 1.44E-05 9.
1.24E-J7 (O
204T MILK CONSUMPTION 1.86E-f6 1.S6E 96 1.12E-96 2.f!E-f6 4.75E-64 3.61E-03 2.87E-06 TOTAL 3.99E-96 4.15E-f6 3.fdE-d6 4.74E-f6 7.38E-84 3.64E-03 5.5dE-d6 2-69
TABLE 2.B-38 f4 QUARTER 1981 CONTINUQUS RELEASES DOSES FROM CASE 0VS EFFLUENTS (EICLUDING NOBLE CASES) AT MA!! MUM OFFSITE E!F05URE LOCATIONS (MRE.H OikER TOTAL ADULT lhfANT INTERNAL EIP0SURE LOCATION AND FATHWAf 20DT SKIN LUNC B0NE THTROID THfR0!D ORCANS CARDEN (NNW SECTOR AT 965. METERS)
N AIR INHALATION 1.14E f3 1.14E-J3 1.18E-83 1.26E-73 4.33E-f3 4.96E4?
1.15E-93 EIPOSURE TO S0!L 1.38E-84 1.63E-84 1.36E-44 1.38E-#4 1.38E-84 1.33E-04 i.NE-04 LEAFr VECETARLE CONSUMPTION 6.75E-84 6.75E-04 6.69E-f4 1.65E-f3 3.51E-62 d.
7.23E-d4 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 3.31E-03 3.3tE-f3 3.29E-83 8.25E-83 4.44E-d3 f.
3.33E-93 TOTAL 5.24E-f3 5.29E-f3 5.27E-03 1.13E-f2 4.46E-62 5.10E-93 5.33E-43 MEA 7 ANIMAL (NNW SECTOR AT 3362. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 1.2fE-d4 1.20E-04 1.24E-d4 1.33E-94 4.8tE-34 5.57E-44 1.21E-94 EIPOSURE TO S0IL 1.2fE-d5 1.41E-05 1.2fE-95 1.2fE-85 1.20E-95 1.2fE-05 1.2fE-LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 6.80E-85 6.8fE-85 6.75E-65 1.52E-94 3.f4E-93 8.
7.22E-PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 3.38E-94 3.38E-f4 3.36E-84 7.66E-04 4.36E-94 6.
3.4JE-f NEAT CONSUMPTION 4.13E-f5 4.13E-85 4.18E-05 5.f4E-f5 2.4GE-64 8.
4.17E-05 TOTAL 5.89E-f4 5.82E-04 5.81E-64 1.!!E-83 8.2:E-d3 5.62E-04 5.86E 04 MILK C0W O RTH SECTOR AT 8J45. METERS)
AIR INHALATION 5.56E-f5 5.56E-95 5.75E-45 6.16E-d5 2.3fE-04 2.64E-d4 5.6tE-05 EIP0SURE TO S0!L 3.71E-66 4.37E-f6 3.71E-04 3.7'E-66 3.71E-06 3.71E-do 3.71E-J6 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 2.3fE-65 2.86E-05 2.79E-d5 5.4fE-85 9.49E-d4 d.
2.93E-45 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 1.43E-64 1.43E-f4 1.42E-64 2.75E-64 1.73E-J4 f.
1.43E-3t NEAT CONSUMPTION 2.JfE-95 2.74E-85 1.99E-85 2.zSE-05 8.laE-G5 J.
2.J1E-05 C0W MILN CONSUNPTION 5.14E-d5 5.16E-85 5.89E-05 6.27E-d5 1.76E-93 1.31E 02 5.43E-65 i
TOTAL 3.82E-f4 3.62E-84 3.92E-64 4.8fE-64 3.19E-93 1.34E-32 3.07E-44 MILK C0AT INNW SECTOR AT 4823. METER $)
AIR lhHALATION 8.54E-f5 8.54E-65 8.64E-85 9.46E-65 3.46E-d4 3.96E-04 8.61E-45 EIPOSURE TO $01L 7.84E-86 9.26E-86 7.66E-J6 7.86E-f6 7.36E-d6 7.84E-06 7.66E-46 LEAFT VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 4.7]E-35 4.73E-95 4.70E-05 1.02E-d4 2.NE-J3 f.
5.97E-05 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 2.37E-f4 2.37E-04 2.35E-94 5.17E-14 3.d1E-f4 8.
2.37E-74 NEAT CONSMPTION 2.98E-85 2.98E-95 2.97E-05 3.5SE-f5 1.4dE-94 d.
3.91E-00AT MILK CONSUMPTION 1.6JE-f4 1.6fE-84 1.55E-04 2.85E-04 4.5fE-f3
- .35E-02 1.66E-TOTAL 5.47E-84 5.6SE-84 5.64E-94 9.66E-d4 7.32E-d3 3.3;E-d2 5.6fE-f4 2-70
l TABLE 2.B-39 i4 QUARTER 1981 SATCH + CONTINUOUS RELEASES DOSES FROM CASE 00$ EFFLUENTS (EICLUDING N0BLE CASEU AT MA!! MUM 0FFSITE EIF0SURE LOCATIONS (PSEM)
OTHER TOTAL ADULT INFANT INTERNAL EIP0SURE LOCATION AND PATHWAY BODI SKIN LUNC BCNE THfROID THfROID ORCANS CARDEN MAIIMUM LOCATION s
AIR INHALATION 1.14E-03 1.14E-83 1.18E-03 1.26E-83 4.71E-d3 5.39E-63 1.15E-03 EIPOSURE TO S0IL 1.53E-f4 1.61E-64 1.53E-94 1.53E-d4 1.53E-84 1.53E-04 1.53E-94 LEAFI VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 6.33E-94 6.83E-f4 6.76E-84 1.66E-83 3.87E-42 1.
7.34E d4 PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 3.32E-63 3.32E-d3 3.29E-83 8.26E-f3 4.57E-f3 f.
3.34E-93 TOTAL 5.29E-83 5.33E-93 5.3fE-83 1.13E-JZ 4.8tE-62 5.54E-93 5.37E-!3 MEAT ANIMAL MAIIMUM LOCATION
(
jlR INHALATION 1.2fE-f4 1.2fE 64 1.24E-f4 1.33E-84 5.18E-i4 5.98E-94 1.21E-94
'"EIPOSURE TO S0IL 1.33E f5 1.54E-65 1.33E-85 1.33E-85 1.33E-35 1.33E-0 1.33E-05 LEAFI VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 6.87E-f5 6.87E-d5 6.81E-95 1.53E f4 3.35E-83 8.
7.33E-95 PRODUCE CON 3UMPTION 3.39E-f4 3.39E-f4 3.36E-84 7.67E-d4 4.47E-f4 8.
3.41E-d4 NEAT CONSUMPT!0N 4.14E-85 4.14E-65 4.11E-65 5.85E-85 2.61E-94 f.
4.19E-05 TOTAL 5.83E-f4 5.85E-94 5.84E-04 1.11E-93 4.58E-f3 6.!!E-94 5.9fE-04 MILK C0W MAIIPUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 5.57E-05 5.57E-05 5.76E-05 6.17E-d5 2.45E-34 2.34E-04 5.61E-25 EIP05URE TO SOIL 4.88E-f6 4.89E-f6 4.JSE-86 4.fSE-66 4.88E-06 4.08E-il 4.J8E-J6 LEAFI VECETABLE CONSUMPTION 2.32E-85 2.32E-95 2.31E-#5 5.43E-15 1.83E-83 6.
2.96E-f' PRODUCE CONSUMPTION 1.43E-f4 1.43E-64 1.42E-fA 2.75E-f4 1.76E-J4 d.
1.43E-04 NEAT CONSUMPTION 2.fJE f5 2.if E-95 1.99E-95 2.28E-85 8.72E-85 3.
- 2. DIE-J5 C0W MILX CONSUMPTION 5.ZJE-f5 5.2EE-85 5.12E-95 6.32E-45 1.92E-93 1.43E-92 5.5JE-45 TOTAL 3.f3E 84 3.83E-f4 3.83E-d4 4.82E-84 3.46E-d3 1.46E-42 3.99E-d4 FILX C0AT MAI! MUM LOCATION AIR INHALATION 8.55E-65 8.55E-05 8.86E-05 9.4SE-d5 3.73E-94 2.31E-64 S.63E-45 EIP0SURE TO SJIL 8.77E 66 1.f3E-85 8.77E-66 S.77E-76 8.77E-46 3.77E-06 8.77 -06 EAFT VECETABLE CONSbMPTION 4.79E-65 4.78E-65 4.74E-05 1.63E-04 2.ZIE-d3 J.
5.J5E-05 RODUCE CONSUMPTION 2.38E-i4 2.38E-94 2.35E-44 5.18E-64 3.09E-04 J.
2.'JE-fi NEATCONSUMPT!0N 2.NE-95 2.99E-95 2.9&E-95 3.59E-05 1.74E-d4 3.
3.d2E-05 C0AT MILK CONSUMPTION 1.42E-94 1.62E-94 1.54E-94 2.10E-94 4.97E-93 3.71E-92 1.71E-04 TOTAL 5.71E f4 5.72E-d4 5.67E-84 9.71E-f4 8.f6E-83 3.75E-92 5.66E-04
O TABLE 2.B-40 FOURTH QUARTER 1961 5ATCH + CONilNUOUS RELEASES POPULAT10N LOSE (56-MILE) FRON CASE 00S EFFLUENTS (MAN-REMI EIP0SURE PATHWAT TOTAL B0DY THfR0!D AIR SLIMERSION 5.2E-f2 4.1E-fi AIR INHALATION 4.2E-H 1.7E-02 EIP0SURE TO S0!L 2.2E f4 2.2E-94 LEAFY VECETABLE CONSUMPT10N 4.4E-85 1.7E-93 ROOT VECETABLE CONSUNPTION 2.2E-64 2.7E-94 MEAT CONSUMPi!0N 2.3E 94 1.1E-U M!LK CONSUMPi!0N t.9E-f3 8.5E-92 TOTAL 5.8E 82 1.5E-01 AVERAGE DOSE IMREM/ PERSON) 2.8E-65 7.3E-95 O
2-72
. _ ~
~
l l
2.C METEOROLOGICAL DATA Meteorological data for 1981 are presented in this section. Included are quarterly joint frequency distributions of ground-level wind and atmos-pheric stability for batch and continuous releases. Also included are quarterly tables of atmospheric dispersion, deposition and depletion fac-tors that have been calculated from these joint frequency distributions.
i Meteorological models and assumptions used in performing the analyses are presented in Section 2.3 of the Trojan FSAR.
I I
l t
4 i
f O
O 2-73 i
~
\\
\\
i TABLE 2.C-1 TROJAN DISTANCES FOR CASEOUS RADIOACTIVE EFFLUENT EVALUATION (meters)
Nearest Nearest Nearest Receptor Site Nearest Nearest Meat Milk Milk Direction Boundary Residence Carden Animal Cow Goat N
663 692
>8045
>8045
>8045
>8045 NNE 683 2694 2897 3701
>8045 5793 NE 820 2731 2575 2575
>8045 2897 ENE 688 3438 2896 6759 3380
>8045 E
677 960 2575 2253
>8045
>8045 ESE 805 945 2253 4506
>8045 2414 SE 1006 3822 3862 3701
>A045 2897 SSE 1649 2079
>8045
>8045
>8045
>8045 S
1332 1765 3380 3380
>8045 4667 SSW 1241 1804 1931 4828 7564 4827 t
SW 1320 1609 2253 2092 7242
>8045 i
WSW 1394 2518 4667 4667
>8045
>8045 i
W 951 1804 3862 3540 4989 5150 WNW 1021 2765 2897 2736
>8045
>8045 NW 814 3267 5472 4828 7564 6437 NNW 674 768 965 3862
>8045 4828 Note: The distances presented in +
's table are based on the 1980 l
annual survey of agriculturr production.
l Os V
2-74 i
TABLE 2.C-2 TRalAN FIRST QUARTTR 1981 CONTINtl0US ret [ASE AVERAGE )(/Q VAIDES (sec/m )
Downwind Distance from Release (miles)
Direction 0.5 1.5 2.5 3.5 4.5 7.5 15.0 25.0 35.0 45.0 55.0 1.0-5 2.0-6 l.0-6 6.2-7 4.4-7 2.2-7 8.4-8 4.2-8 2.7-8 1.9-8 1.5-8 N
NNE 8.5-6 1.7-6 7.7-7 4.9-7 3.5-7 1.7-7 6.9-S 3.5-8 2.3-8 1.6-8 1.3-8 4.4-6 8.9-7 3.4-7 2.2-1 1.5-7 7.7-8 3.1 - 8 1.6 8 1.0-8 7.3-9 5.7-9 pg ENE 5.1-6 1.1-6 3.5-7 1.8-7 1.3-7 6.6-8 2.6-8 1.3-8 8.5-9 6.1-9 4.7-9 2.8-6 5.9-7 2.5-7 1.2-7 6.4-8 3.2-8
- 1. 2-8 6.3-9 4.0-9 2.9-S 2.2-9 g
6.7-6 1.4-6 5.7-7 2.9-7 1.5-7 7.2-8 2.8-8 1.4-8 8.7-9 6.2-9 4.8-9 g3g 9.4-6 2.0-6 9.3-7 5.0-7 3.2-7 1.6-7 6.3-8 3.2-8 2.0-8 1.5-8 1.1-8 SE 5.9-6 1.2-6 5.8-7 3.6-7 2.5-7 1.2-7 4.8-8 2.4 8 1.5-8 1.1-8 8.4-9 g
33g l
3 3.2-6 6.4-7 3.1-7 1.9-7 1.3-7 6.5-8 2.5-8 1.2-8 7.8-9 5.6-9 4.3-9 Nw SSW l.1-6 2.3-7 1.1-7 6.9-8 4.8-8 2.3-8 8.8-9 4.4-9 2.8-9 2.0-9 1.5-9 I.1 - 6 1.8-7 7.8-8 5.6-8 3.7-8 1.9-8 8.1-9 4.3-9 2.9-9 2.1-9 170 gw 3.8-7 6.2-8 2.0-8 1.2-8 8.3-9 3.8-9 1.3-9 6.0-10 3.6-10 2.5-10 I.8-10 WSW 9.2-8 1.3-8 4.6-9 3.0-9 2.2-9 1.5-9 4.6-10 2.4-10 1.6-10 1.2-10 9.0-11 W
6.8-7 9.8-8 3.3-8 2.0-8
- l. M
- 6. M M4 1.14 LOM MM MW WNW gw 5.2-6 1.0-6 3.9-7 2.4-7 1.5-7 7.6-8 3.0-8 1.5-8 9.7-9 7.0-9 5.4-9 ggw 9.4-6 1.9-6 8.4-7 5.2-7 3.7-7 1.8-7 6.9-8 3.5-8 2.2-8 1.6-8 1.2-8 Note: 1.0-5 = 1.0x10 0
0 0
-^
y
~.
V TABLE 2.C-3 TRalAN FIRST QUARTI.R 1988 CONTINUGUS RELEASE AVIRAGE D/Q VAlUI.S (1/n )
Downwind Distance from Italease (miles)
Direction 0.5 1.5 2.5 3.5 4.5 7.5 15.0 25.0 35.0 45.0 55.0 N
- 3. % 8 6.l-9 2.5-9 1.4-9 8.8-10 3.b-10 1.1-10 4.6-11 2.5-11 1.5-11 1.0-11 NNE I.8-8 2.9-9 1.I-9 5.9-10 3.8-10 1.5-10 4.8-11 2.0-11 1.1-18 6.5-12 4.4-12 NE 7.4 9 1.2-9 3.7 10 2.0-10 1.3 10 s.2 11 1.7-It 6.7-12 3.6-12 2.2 12 1.s 12 ENE 7.6-9 1.2-9 3.3-10 1.5-10 9.5-11 3.9-11 1.2-11 5.0-12 2.7 12 1.7 12 1.1-12 0
tu ?. 9 9.7-10 3.4-10 1.4-10 7.0-11 2.8 11 9.0-12 3.7-12 2.0-12 1.2-12 8.3-13 ggg I.4-8 2.1-9 7.5-10 3.4 10 1.5-10 6.3-11 2.0-11 8.1-12 4.1-12 2.7-12 1.8-12 gg 2.1 - 8 3.5-9 1.3-9 6.3-10 3.6-10 1.5-10 4.7-11 I.9-il 1.0-11 6.4-12 4.3-12 to sgg 2.0-8 3.2-9 1.3-9 7.2-10 4.6-10 1.9 10 5.9-11 2.4-11 I.3-Il 8.0-12 5.4-12 I$
3 1.4-8 2.1-9 8.8-10 4.8-10 3.1-10 1.2-10 4.0-11 1.6-11 8.6-12 5.4-12 3.6-12 i
SSVV 3.7-9 5.8-10 2.4-10 1.3-10 8.3-11 3.4-11 1.I-11 4.3-12 2.3 t?
- 1. s. t
- q a.i t SW l.0-9 1.5-10 5.1-11 3.1-11 1.8-11 7.3-12 2.3-12 9.4-13 5.0-13 3.1-13 2.1-13 8.1-10 1.0-10 3.1-11 1.7-11 1.1-11 4.4-12 1.4 12 5.6-13 3.0-13 1.9-13 1,3-13 WSW W
l.8-10 2.1-11 5.8-12 3.2-12 2.1-12 8.3-13 2.6-13 1.5-13 5.8-14 3.6-14 2.4-14 WNW 2.8-9 3.4-10 1.0-10 5.7-11 3.5-11 1.3-11 4.2-12 1.7-12 9.2-13 5.7-13 3.9-13 2.5-8 3.9-9 1.3-9 7.0-10 4.1-10 1.6-10 5.2-11 2.5-11 1.1-11 7.1-12 4.8-12 NW 5.1-8 8.0-9 3.0-9 1.6-9 1.0-9 4.2-10
- 1. 3 '.0 5.4-11 2.9-11 1.8 11 1.2-18 NNW
-8 Note:
3.9-8 = 3.9x10 e
TABLE 2.0-4 incan First Quarter 1981 Ccntinuous Release Avenage y/Q Values (sec/m )
Deposition (m-2) and Pltrne Depleticn Factors at Offsite Dqosum Izx:ations Sector Wind (a)
Nearest Nearest Nearest Direc-Dtroc-Sito Nearest Nearest Meat Milk Milk tion tion noundary Res tdence Garden Anm.al Cow Goat f'3.8-7 N
3
- X/Q 1.4-5 1.3-5 3.8-7 3.8-7 3.8-7 EO
'a';!
I;';!
NNE SSW y/O 1.1-5 1.5-6 1.3-6 8.6-7 3.0-7 4.7-7 D/Q 2.4-8 2.4-9 2.1-9 1.2-9 3.1-10 5.6-10 PDr 0.92 0.84 0.84 0.82 0.75 0.78 i
f1.3-7 NE SW X/O 4.3-6 7.5-7 8.1-7 8.1-7 6.9-7 D/Q 7.2-9 9.4-10 1.0-9 1.0-9 l1.1-10 8I.5-10 PDr 0.91 0.84 0.84 0.04 i 0.75 0.84 ENE WSW r/Q 6.5-6 4.3-7 8.2-7 1.4-7 i 4.4-7 1.1-7 1.1-10 l4.4-10 7.9-11 l
D/Q 9.8-9 4.3-10 l 8.7-10 PDF 0.92 i
0.82 0.84 0.76 r 0.82 0.75 E
W X/Q 3.8-6 2.2-6 5.4-7 6.5-7 5.6-8 5.6-8 D/O 8.2-9 4.6-9 8.7-10 1.1-9 5.8-11 5.8-11 i
PDF 0.92 0.90 0.84 0.85 l 0.75 0.75 ESE WNW X/O 6.7-6 5.3-6 1.5-6 4.8-7 1.3-7 1.4-6 D/Q 1.4-8 1.0-8 2.4-9 6.1-10 1,3-10 2.1-9 Pnr 0.91 0.90
.085 0.80 0.75 4 0.85 SE NW Y/O 6.7-6 1.0-6 9.9-7 1.0-6 2.8-7 1.6-6 D/O 1.5-8 1.5-9 1.4-9 1.6-9 3.0-10 2.6-9 PDr 0.90 0.81 0.81 0.82 i 0.75 0.94 SSE NNW y/Q 2.0-6 1.5-6 2.2-7
'.-7 2.2-7 2.2-7 D/Q 6.1-9 4.1-9 3.8-10 3.8-10 3.8-10 3.8-10 Pnr 0.87 0.86 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 S
N X/O 1.5-6 1.0-6 4.0-7 4.0-7 1.2-7 2.5-7 D/Q 5.9-9 3.7-9 1.2-9 1.2-9 2.5-10 6.7-10 PDr 0.89 0.87 0.82 0.82 0.75 0.80 SSW NNE X/Q 6.0-7 3.5-7 3.2-7 8.6-8 4.5-8 8.6-8 D/Q 1.8-9 9.5-10 8.5-10 1.7-10 7.7-11 1.7-10 Por 0.d9 0.87 0.86 0.79 0.75 t 0.79 SW NE X/Q 4.9-7 3.6-7 2.0-7 2.3-7 3.7-8 3.2-8 D/Q 4.6-10 3.3-10 1.7-10 1.9-10 1.8-11 1.5-11 PDr 0.89 0.88 0.85 0.86 0.76 0.75 WSW ENE y/Q 1.7-7 5.9-8 1.6-8 1.6-8 7.0-9 7.0-9 D/Q 3.3-10
- 9.7-11 2.4-11 2.4-11 8.9-12 8.9-12 PDP 0.88 0.85 0.80 0.80 0.75 0.75 W
E X/Q 6.8-8 1.9-8 4.9-9 5.4-9 3.5-9 3.4-9 D/O 1.4-10 3.5-11 6.3-12 7.3-12 4.0-12
{3.8-12 PDr 0.90 0.87 0.81 0.82 0.79 i 0.79 WNW ESE y/Q 4.6-7 8.0-8 7.4-8 8.1-8 1.1-8 1.1-8 i
D/Q 1.9-9
'2.7-10 2.5-10 2.8-10 2.7-11 2.7-11 l
Por 0.90 0.84 0.84 0.84 0.75 0.75 NW SE X/Q 5.1-6 5.2-7 2.5-7 3.0-7 1.5-7 2.0-7 D/O 2.5-8 1.8-9 7.4-10 9.2-10 3.7-10 5.5-10 PDr 0.91 0.83 0.78 0.79 0.75 0.77 NNW SSE X/Q 1.2-5 1.0-5 7.2-6 8.8-7 3.2-7 6.5-7 D/Q 6.7-8 5.5-8 3.8-8 3.2-9 8.6-10 2.2-9 PDF 0.92 0.92 0.90 0.81 0.79 6 'o (a) Direction from which the wind blows.
-5 Note:
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TABLE 2.C-5 Sheet 3 of 4 FIRST QUARTER CONTINUOUS RELEASES JOINT FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS STAHILITY CLASS E
S ta nlL t if S ASES ON: OrtT4 T t1E T WEE N 200.0 ANO 11.0 FECT UtND Mf 4 SURF D AT:
13.0 FECT UtND THRESHCLD 4T:
0.75 MPH JOINT FREQUENCY DISTalitutION OF WING SPECO AND DIRECil0N IN HOURS AT 31.00 FEET SPIED
___1M{El N
NNE NE ENE E
ES~
WNJ NW NNW TOTAL CALn
- 0. 34- 0.50 2
2 0
0 0
0 1
1 6
12 2
4 1
3 5
4 4*
0.51- 0.F5 4
1 0
0 0
0 4
10 11 15 a
11 3
3 11 T
46 0.76-1.00
.)
2 0
0 0
0 2
9 11 15 3
5 5
3 9
6 it 1.01-1.50 5
2 0
0 0
0 3
28 28 15 9
6 4
15 26 22 163
- 1. 51-2.00 4
0 0
0 0
0 3
9 12 6
0 1
1 3
12 5
Si w
2.01-3.00 5
2 1
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0 9
15 29 9
2 2
1 0
8 F
111 I
3.01-5.00 2
1 0
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0 11 to 32 13 0
0 1
0 1
5 108 0$
5.01-F.00 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
5 1
1 0
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0 0
1 5
7.01-10.00 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
10.01-13.00 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
_ _ _111:00 9 _____2 2
-Q
_Q 2__
9 2 _____2 0 --
t _____t t
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s-TOTAL 26 10 1
1 0
0 35 140 132 86 24 29 16 27 72 57 661 ST4HILITY CLASS F
ST4DILtif BASE 0 ON* DELT4 T RETWEEN 200.0 ANO 31.0 FEET WIND ME4SURED AT:
33.0 FEET UIND IHRESHCLO Att 0.75 MPH J3 TNT FREQUENCY OTSTRIBUTION OF WING SPEC 3 AND DIRECTION IN HOURS AT 33.00 FEET SPEED
___15(i!
N NNE NE ENE E
ESE SC SSE S
WNW NW NNW TOTAL Cal M
- 0. 34 - 0.50 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
3 1
2 2
0 0
3 1
2 2C 0.51- 0.F5 2
0 0
0 0
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5 1
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0 0
1 2
2 F
3 4
5 2
2 A
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0 0
0 1
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12 i
F 0
1 2
10 F
54 1.51-2.00 0
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1 4
2 0
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0 6
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0 0
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0 3
0 0
0 0
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50.01-11.00 0
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0 0
0 0
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TABLE 2.C-7 TROJAN FIRST QUARTER 1981 BATCil RELEASES AVERb'E D/Q VAI.UES (1/n )
Dmitwind Distance from Release (miles)
Receptor Direction 0.5 1.5 2,5 3.5 4.5 7.5 15_,0_
2_5_,0 35.0 45.0
__5 5 0__
N 3.6-8 5.7-9 2.4-9 1.5-9 8.3-10 3.3-10 1.1-10 4.3-11 2.3-11 1.4-11 9.8-12 NK_
l.7-8
_ 2.6-9 9.8-10 5.4-10 3.5-10 1.4-10 4.4-18 I.8-11 9.7-12 6.0-12 4.1-12 NE 6.7-9 1.5-9 3.3-10 1.8 10 1.2-10 4.7-11 1.5-11 6.l-12 3.3-12 2.0-12 1.4-12 8.1 9 1.3-9 3.5-10 1.6-10 1.0-10 4.2-11 1.3-11 5.3-12 2.9-12 1.8-12 1.2-12 ENE E
7.5-9 1.2-9 4.1-10 1.7-10 8.5-11 3.5-11 1.1-11 4.5-12 2.4-12 1.5-12 1.0 12 1.7-8 2.7-9 9.4-10 4.3-10 1.9-10 7.9-11 2.5 11 1.0-II 5.5-12 3.4-12 2.3-12 w
g3g i
SE 2.0-8 3.3-9 1.3-9 5.9-10 3.4-10 1.4-10 4.4 11 1.5-11 9.5-12 5.9-12 4.0-12 SSE I.9-8 3.0-9 1.2-9 6.8-10 4.4-10 1.8-10 5.6-11 2.3-11 1.2-11 7.6-12 5.1-12 1.5-8 2.4-9 9'.8-10 5.4-10 3.4-10 1.4-10 4.4-11 I.8-il 9.7-12 6.0-12 4.1-12 g
4.4-9 7.0-10 2.9-10 1.6-10 1.0-lu 4.1-il I.3-11 5.2-12 2.8-12 1.8-12 1.2-12 ggy 1.3-9 1.8-10 6.2-11 3.8-11 2.2-Il 8.9-12 2.8-12 1.1-12 6.1-13 3.8-13 2.6-13 y
WSW 7.9-10 1.0-10 3.0-11 1.6-11 1.5-11 4.3-12
- 1. 3 - 1. 2 5.5-13 2.9-13 1 8-13
_MM 2
4.6-10 5.5-11 1.5-11 8.2-12 5.2-12 2.1-12 6.7-13 2.7-13 1.5-13 9.2-14 6.2-14 W
I 3-9 I. 6-10 4.9-11 2.7-11 1.6-11 6.4-12 2.0-12 8.2-13 4.4-13 2.7-13 1.9-13 WNW my 2.2-8 3.5-9 I.1-9 6.2-10 3.6-10 1.5-10 4.6-11_
l.9-11 1.0-11 6.2-12 4.2-12 NMV 5.5-8 8.6-9 3.2-9 1.8-9 1.1-9 4.6-10 1.5-10 5.9-11 3.2-11 2.0-11 1.3-11 Note:
3.6-8 = 3.6xt0' O
O O
TABLE 2.C-8 i
TRCUAN 3
FIRST QUARTER 1981 8ATCH RELEASES AVERAGE Y/Q VALUES (sec/m )
DEPOSITION (m" ) AND PLLME DEPLETION FACTORS AT OFF5ITE EXPO 5URE LOCATIONS Sector Wind (a)
Nearest Nearcet Nearest Direc-Dtroc-Site Nearest Nearest Meat
!! ilk Milk tion tion noundary Residence Carden Animal Cow Goat N
S V/Q 1.2-5 1.1-5 3.3-7 3.3-7 3.3-7 3.3-7 D/Q 5.0-8 4.6-6 6.8-10 6.8 10 6.8-10 6.8-10 PDr 0.92 0.92 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 t
NNE SSW V/O 1.2-5 1.5-6 1.3-6 8.7-7 l
3.1-7 4.8-7 D/Q 2.2-8 2.2-9 1.99 1.1-9 1 2.9-10 5.1-10 PDr 0.92 0.84 0.84 0.82 1
0.75 0.78 NE SW y/Q 3.9 6 7.0-7 7.6-7 7.6-7 1.2-7 6.5-7 D/Q 5.5-9 8.5-10 9.4 10 9.4-10 9.6 11 7.6-10 PDF 0.91 0.84 0.84 0.84 0.75 0.84
]
ENE WSW x/Q 7.2-6 4.9-7 9.3-7 1.6-7 5.0-7 1.3-7 l
D/Q 1.0-8 4.6-10 9.3-10 1,2-10 4.8-10 8.5-11 l
PDT 0.92 0.82 0.84 0.76
.82 0.75 I
E W
X/O 5.1-6 3.0-6 7.3-7 8.8-7 7.6-8 l7.6-8 D/Q 9.9-9 5.6-9 1.1-9 1.3-9 7.1-11 7.1-11 g
PDF 0.92 0.90 0.84 0.85 0.75
- 0.75 ESC WNW y/Q 9.7-6 7.7-6 2.2-6 7.1-7 1.8-7 2.0-6 D/Q 1.7-8 1.3-8 3.0-9 7.7-10 1.6 10 2.7-9 PDF 0.91 0.90 0.85 0.80 0.75 0.85 s
SE NW r/Q 6.2-6 9.3-7 9.2-7 9.7 7 2.6-7 1.5-6
)
D/Q 1.4-8 1.4-9 1.4-9 1.5-9 2.8-10 2.4-9 PDT 0.90 0.81 0.81 0.82 0.75 0.84 SSE NNW r/O 2.1 6 1.5-6 2.2-7 2.2-7 2.2-7 2.2-7 D/Q 5.8-9 3.9-9 3.6-10 3.6-10 3.6-10 3.6-10 PDr 0.87 0.86 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 S
N X/O 2.1-6 1.4-6 5.8-7 5.8-7 1.7-7 3.7-7 D/O 6.6-9 4.1-9 1.3-9 1.3-9 2.8-10 7.5-10 PDT 0.89 0.87 0.82 0.82 0.75 0.80 SSW NNE Y/Q 6.5-7 3.8-7 3.5-7 9.6-S 5.1-8 l9.6-8 D/Q 2.2-9 1.2-9 1.0 9 2.1-10 9.3-11 2.1-10 PDF 0.89 0.87 0.86 0.79 0.75 0.79 SW NE Y/Q
- 1. 3-6 9.7-7 5.5-7 6.1-7 1.0-7 9.2-8 D/Q 5.5-10 4.0-10 2.1 10 2.3 10 2.2-11 1 8-11 PDr 0.89 0.88 0.85 0.86 0.76 0.75 WSW ENE X/Q 2.2-7 7.4-8 2.0 8 2.0-8 8.8-9 8.8-9 D/Q 3.2 10 9.5-11 2.3-11 2.3-11 8.7-12 8.7-12 PDT 0.88 0.85 0.80 0.80 0.75 0.75 W
E y/Q g,7 7 4.9-8 1.2-8 1.4-8 8.9-9 8.6-9 D/Q 3.5 10 9.0-11 1.6-11 1.9-11 1.0-11 9.6-12 PDF 0.90 0.87 0.81 0.82 0.79 0.79 WNW ESE X/Q 2.2-7 3.9-8 3.6-8 3.9-8 5.1 9 5.1 9 D/Q 9.0-10 1.3-10 1.2 10 1.3-10 1,3-11 1.3-11 PDr 0.90 0.84 1
0.84 0.84 0.75 0.75 NW SE X/O 4.7-6 4.9-7 2.4-7 2.8-7 1.4-7 1.9-7 D
9 b8 b h8 bh9 hh5 hh7 i
NNW SSE X/O 1.2-5 1.0-5 7.1-6 8.a-7 3.1-7 6.4-7 D/Q 7.3-8 5.9-8 4.1-8 3.5-9 9.4-10 2.3-9 PDT 0.92 0.92 0.90 0.81 0.75
'0.79 (a) Direction from which the wind blows.
Note: 1.2 5 = 1.2x10-5 2-84 i
. _ =. -... _ -. =.
i t
j TABLE 2.G.2-1 Sheet 7 of 7 Amendment Number Date Subject i
The NRC has determined that the arandment-does not i
authorize a change in effluent types or tbtal amounts nor an increase in power level and will not result in any significant environmental impact and has concluded that:
(1) because the amendment does not involve a significant increase in the probabil-ity or consequences of accidents previously consid-ered and does not involve a significant decrease in a safety margin, the amendment does not involve a significant hazards consideration; (2) there is reasonable assurance that the health and safety of the public will not be endangered by operation in the proposed manner; and (3) such activities will be conducted in compliance with the Commission's regu-lations and the issuance of this amendment will not be inimical to the common defense and security or to the health and safety of the public.
69 11/24/81 The amendment:
(1) revises the operability require-ments for fire detection instruments by identifying the minimum number required to be operable by fire detection zones within each safety-related area; l
(2) adds operability requirements for fire detection instruments in eight additional areas; and (3) modi-fies the visual inspection of fire hose stations in areas which are inaccessible during plant operation to require such inspections during each cold shutdown exceeding 24 hours2.777778e-4 days <br />0.00667 hours <br />3.968254e-5 weeks <br />9.132e-6 months <br /> in duration.
The NRC has determined that the amendment does not authorize a change in effluent types or total amounts nor an increase in power level and will not result in any significant environmental impact and has concluded that:
(1) because the amendment does not involve a significant increase in the probabil-ity or consequences of accidents previously consid-ered and does not involve a significant decrease 'in a safety margin, the amendment does not involve a significant hazards consideration; (2) there is reasonable assurance that the health and safety of the public will not be endangered by operation in the proposed manner; and (3) such activities will be conducted in compliance with the Commission's regu-lations and the issuance of this amendment will not be inimical to the common defense and security or to the health and safety of the public.
bG 2-157 i
TABLE 2.C.2-2 STATUS OF LICENSE CHANGE APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED TO AND UNDERGOING REVIEW BY THE NRC AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1981 LCA Date Number Submitted Subject and Status 26 4/22/77 Inservice Inspection and Testing:
Updates the Technical Specifications for inservice inspection (ISI) and testing (IST) to the latest acceptable ASME codes. This LCA was revised on 3/20/79 with the ISI and IST programs for the next 40 month interval submitted on 12/28/79 and 6/20/79, respectively. Meetings were held at Trojan in July 1980 to discuss this ICA. Revision 2 planned to to be sent to NRC.
50 3/15/79 Appendix I Technical Specifications:
Moves 10 CFR 50, Appendix I Technical Specifications from Appendix B of the Trojan Operating License to Appendix A; incorporates the latest NRC requirements for limiting conditions for operation and surveillance requirements for radioactive ef fluents and environ-mental monitoring. This LCA is pending review by the NRC.
52 5/1/79 Overpressure Protection:
Provides limiting condition for operation and surveil-lance requirements on Reactor Coolant System over-pressure protection systems. NRC has assigned review of this LCA to a consultant.
73 6/8/81 Snubber Surveillance:
Provides surveillance requirements for snubbers and incorporates operability requirements for mechanical snubbers. This LCA is undergoing review by the NRC.
74 4/24/81 Surveillance testing of Main Steam Isolation Valves (MSIV's):
MSIV testing will be incorporated into the IST Program and this LCA is planned to be withdrawn when LCA 26, Rev. 2 is sent to the NRC.
till 2-158
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2.G.3 LICENSING DOCUMENT CHANGE REQUESTS (LDCRs)
APPROVED DURING 1981 Licensing Jocuments consist of various PGE Topical Reports and the Trojan FSAR. Under 10 CFR 50.59, changes are permitted to these docu-ments if a change to the Operating License or Technical Specifications does not result and an unreviewed safety question is not created.
The following is a summary of the Licensing Document Change Requests approved in 1981:
1.
LDCR: TNP 77-02 Document:
FSAR, Figure 7.2-6 and Table 6.3-6 Status: Approved June 2,1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: The changes for the turbine trip logic and the boron injection recirculation pump flow rate update the FSAR to the Plant as-built condition and are administrative in nature.
These changes do not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
2.
LDCR: TNP 79-06 Document:
FSAR, Section 6.4 Status: Approved June 2,1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: This revision is administrative in nature and updates the FSAR to the as-built condition of the Plant. This change does not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
3.
LDCR: TNP 79-08 Document: FS AR, Figure 6.2-48 Status: Approved June 4,1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: This revision changes the symbols for the Contain-ment isolation valve operators for the Containment purge, hydrogen vent, hydrogen sampling and Con-tainment monitoring systems to show that the operators are Q-listed and required to operate to maintain the Containment pressure boundary. This (e~'s) change does not involve a change to the Trojan r
Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
4 2-159
i 4.
LDCR: TNP 79-21 Document:
FS AR, Section 10.4 Status: Approved June 2,1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: License Amendment 51 implemented a secondary chemistry monitoring and control program. This LDCR is required to update the FSAR with the changes established in the secondary chemistry monitoring and control program and is administra-tive in nature. This revision does not involve an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
5.
LDCR: TNP 79-22 Document: FSAR, Section 9.1 Status: Approved June 12, 1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: This change was made to incorporate the spent fuel pool water chemistry requirements in the FSAR. This change is administrative in nature and does not involve a change to the Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
6.
LDCR: TNP 80-02 Document: FSAR Sections 2.3, 3.1, 3.7, 3.8 and 15.5 Status: Approved May 19, 1981 and held for incorporation in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: This revision is administrative in nature. The changes are made to reflect as-built conditions and do not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environ-mental question.
7.
LDCR: TNP 80-14 Document: Reporting Requirements During Operation and Maintenance, PGE-8006, Revision 9 Status: Approved March 2, 1981 and issued as Revision 9 Safety Evaluation: This revision is administrative in nature and does not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environ-mental question.
2-160
8.
LDCR: TNP 81-01 Document:
FSAR, Sections 12.3 and 13.5 Status: Approved January 26, 1981 and held for incor-poration in the Updated FSAR Safety Evaluation: FSAR, Sections 12.3 and 13.5 were revised to be consistent with the Emergency Plan. This change did not involve a change to the Trojan 4
Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
9.
LDCR: TNP 81-03 Document: Trojan Radiological Emergency Plan, PGE-1008, Amendment 1 Status: Approved August 25, 1981 and issued as Amendment 1 Safety Evaluation: This revision incorporates the requirements of Revision 1 to NUREG-0654 and reflects Plant changes resulting from compliance with post-TMI requirements. This amendment does not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specification or i
an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
10.
LDCR: TNP 81-04 Document: FSAR, Section 11.4 and Emergency Plan, Table 2:7.3-4 Status: Approved August 18, 1981 and held for incor-poration in the Updated FSAR. Emergency Plan changes included in Amendment 1 to the Trojan Radiological Emergency Plan i
Safety Evaluation: The alert setpoint of PRM-13 was changed based on actual Reactor Coolant System activity concentrations during Plant operation. This change did not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
i 11.
LDCR: TNP 81-05 Document: Nuclear Projects Quality Assurance Program for Operations, Revision 6 Status: Approved April 17, 1981 and issued as Revision 6 s_-
2-161
Safety Evaluation: This revision is administrative in nature.
It does not lessen the review and approval authority for quality-related activities nor provide any relaxation of the QA Program or administrative controls such that any impact on accident occurrence probability, accident consequences, environmental con-siderations and Plant safety margins could occur. This change does not involve any change to the Trojan Techneial ~ Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
12.
LDCR: TNP 81-09 Document:
FSAR, Sections 1.2, 1.6, 3.7, 3.8 and Figure 9.4-11 Status: Approved July 8,1981 and issued as Amendment 34 Safety Evaluation: This change revises the FSAR to incorporate a description of modifications made to the Trojan Control Building. This change does not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications or an unreviewed safety or environmental question.
13.
LDCR: TNP 81-10 Document:
Spent Fuel Pool Storage Rack Design Report for the Trojan Nuclear Plant, PGE-1013, Revision 3 Status: Approved December 8,1981 and issued as Revision 3 Safety Evaluation: This revision is administrative and editorial in nature and does not involve a change to the Trojan Technical Specifiat.nas or an unreviewed safety or environmental quescion.
O 2-162
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I 2.G.4 PLANT TESTS l
j The following Plant Tests were performed in 1981 and are reported in l
accordance with 10 CFR 50.59:
l
}
Temporary Plant Test 1 Temporary Plant Test I was performed to measure the centrifugal charging j
pump recirculation flow. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety
]
question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
i' Temporary Plant Test 2 i
Temporary Plant Test 2 was performed to demonstrate that a main steam isolation valve which failed to close without steam flow, would close with steam flow. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications..
Temporary Plant Test 5 I
Temporary Plant Test 5 was performed to measure leakage of the Emergency Core Cooling System (ECCS) cold leg injection loop first of f check valves.
i This was performed by monitoring the pressure - between the first and i
second off check valves. This test did not involve n unreviewed safety j
question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
i l
Temporary Plant Test 6 f
Temporary Plant Test 6 was performed to verify Engineered Safety Features j
(ESP) controls do not return to their original position af ter the ESF actuation signal is reset. This test was performed to' complete the action j
required by IE Bulletin 80-06. This test did not involve an unreviewed i
. safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical. Specifications.
l Temporary Plant Test 8
~
Temporary Plant Test 8 was performed to provide reliable data on the correlation of steam flow rates to feedwater flow rates at 100 percent power and turbine impulse pressure to reactor power. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical l
S pecifications.
i-l Temporary Plant Test 9 l
l Temporary Plant Test 9 was' performed to test composite' masonry concrete-i walls to confirm core concrete competence at top of wall interfaces.
l Precautions are included in the test procedure to prevent damage to rebar and structural steels.. Revision 'l to the test procedure added additional precautions and'provided flexibility for altering the test depending on the results.. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
t
~2-163 1
Temporary Plant Test 10 Temporary Plant Test 10 was performed to test the proper operation of the main steam isolation valves in accordance with Trojan Technical Specifica-tions in order to obtain base data which was used in determining valve characteristics (breakaway load, final closing load, etc). The test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 12 Temporary Plant Test 12 was performed to determine the integrated gamma dose at hydraulic snubbers by installation of radiation dosimeters near steam generator #2 hydraulic suppressors and reservoirs. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change in the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 13 Temporary Plant Test 13 was performed to troubleshoot the 'B' train Design Basis Accident (DBA) Sequencer. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 14 Temporary Plant Test 14 was performed for acceptance testing of the degraded grid voltage protection system. Revision 1 to the test proce-dure changed the initial conditions from modes 5 or 6 to mode 5 and added a precaution to ensure operability of the service water booster pumps.
This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 15 Temporary Plant Test 15 was performed to measure the flow rate from the Na0li tank to the Containment Spray System with the spray pump operating in the recirculation mode to the refueling water storage tank. This test was conducted in accordance with Trojan Technical Specification 4.6.2.2.d.
This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change in the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 16 Temporary Plant Test 16 was written to ensure Component Cooling Water (CCW) surge tank level and pressure respond to stable and transient conditions as designed. Revision 1 to the test procedure changed various setpoints and tolerances and allowed performance of the test in modes 1, 2, 3 or 4 with single train CCW operation. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 17 Temporary Plant Test 17 was perf ormed to determine the cause of blown fuses when auxiliary feedwater valves are cycled. The voltage conditions on preferred instrument ac bus Yll were assessed during operation of the valves. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
2-164
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j Temporary Plant Test 18 Temporary Plant Test 18 was performed to demonstrate proper operation of the turbine-driven auxiliary feedwater pump steam inlet valves to satisfy the functional testing of RDC 80-003 which modified the valves to make them ac independent. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 21 Temporary Plant Test 21 was performed to verify the operability of the new hydraulic system for the feedwater isolation valves. This test did not involve an unreviewed safetf question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Temporary Plant Test 22 l
Temporary Plant Test 22 was performed to determine the natural frequency i
and damping of selected safety-related, Seismic Category I electrical i
cabinets, and involved applying a force to the top of the cabinet and l
i then instantaneously releasing the force. An accelerometer measured the motion of the cabinet. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
i I
Temporary Plant Test 23
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I Temporary Plant Test 23 was performed to measure the leakage from the
.f Safety Injection System loop 1 and 3 hot leg pressure boundary check i
valves as required by Trojan Technical Specification 4.4.6.2.2.
This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the l
Technical Specifications.
i e
F Temporary Plant Test 26 Temporary Plant Test 26 was performed to determine if lube oil piping
[
l changes recommended by the Terry Corporation will correct an operating oil i
overflow problem on the turbine driver for the turbine-driven auxiliary feedwater pump. This test also confirmed the presence of correct oil j'
supply orifice sizes and determined the correct static and operating oil j
levels.- This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
- l Temporary Plant Test 27 j
I r
Temporary Plant Test 27 was performed to verify the structural adequacy.
l of the through-bolts used in the Control Building modification to connect added reinforced concrete and steel plates to the Control. Building west.
(column line R) and east (column line N) walls. A random sampling of 3
10 bolts were tested to satisfy a commitment to verify bolt tensionie.s
. ithin 31 days of initial tensioning. 'This test did not involve an i
w unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
i e
2-165
Temporary Plant Test 31 Temporary Plant Test 31 was performed for testing and establishing the proper tuning of the preferred instrument bus inverter Y28. This test did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
k.'
O A
91 2-166
2.G.5 CHANGES TO PROCEDURES Safety-related procedures are used by the Plant operating staff and by various offsite support organizations of Portland General Electric Company. These safety-related procedures are described in the Trojan FSAR, Section 13.5, Plant Procedures, and Section 17.2, Quality Assurance Program for Plant Operation.
In 1981 the following departments made changes to safety-related procedures in accordance with 10 CFR 50.59 and 4
concluded that none of the changes involved unreviewed safety questions.
Trojan Plant Staff Generation Licensing & Analysis Generation Engineering Electrical Maintenance & Construction Environmental & Analytical Services Records & Mapping Services General Construction Administration Quality Assurance Fuel Operations Resident Engineer Changes to procedures were generally either administrative or technical in nature. Administrative changes consisted of title, organizational and editorial changes while technical changes were the result of system or component modifications, license amendments or improvements in procedural processes. A safety evaluation was conducted for each change, in accor-d dance with 10 CFR '50.59, and was reviewed and approved by the appropriate personnel. The review concluded that the probability of occurrence or consequences of an accident or equipment malfunction were not increased, there was no reduction in any Plant safety margins, and the possibility for, an accident or malfunction not previously evaluated was not increased.
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i 2-167 e
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2.G.6 SETPOINT CHANGES The following setpoint changes were made in 1981 to safety-related systems and are reported in accordance with 10 CFR 50.59:
Plant Setpoint Change 81-04 Plant Setpoint Change 81-04 raises the setpoints for the emergency diesel generator waterjacket and oil heater control switches from 125/115'F (off, on, respectively) to 155/145'F. This change will result in the engine oil being maintained at 140*F to enhance system operation and reliabilty. This change did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Plant Setpoint Change 81-05 Plant Setpoint Change 81-05 raised the setpoints on the gross failed fuel 4
monitor (PRM-13) f rom 1.7 x 104 cpm to 3.6 x 10 cpm (alert) and from 3.5 x 104 cpm to 3.6 x 105 cpm (high) to enable detection of increasing levels of coolant activity. A continous alert signal was present because the normal level of activity in the Reactor Coolant System had increased above the previous PRM-13 alert level. This change did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change in the Trojan Technical Specifica-tions. The Trojan Final Safety Analysis Report was modified to reflect this change by Licensing Document Change Request (LDCR) 81-04
}
Plant Setpoint Change 81-Oo Plant Setpoint Change 81-06 raised the Reactor Coolant pumps lower radial bearing oil raservoir high-level alarm setpoint 1/2 in upon vendor recom-menda tion. This change did not involve an unreviewed safety question or a change to the Trojan Technical Specifications.
Plant Setpoint Change 81-07 Plant Setpoint Change 81-07 reduced the Containment high pressure trip setpoint from 5.0 psig to 4.0 psig with an operational setting of 3.5 psig. This change will result in a reactor trip, initiation of safety injection, and Containment isolation earlier during an accident and therefore is more conservative than the initial design. This change was approved by the NRC in License Amendment 68 on November 24, 1981.
This change dces not involve an unreviewed safety question.
!O) l x-2-168 l
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