ML20053B165

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Forwards Second & Third Partial Responses to Teledyne Open Item & Error/Deviation Repts
ML20053B165
Person / Time
Site: LaSalle  
Issue date: 05/20/1982
From: Schroeder C
COMMONWEALTH EDISON CO.
To: Harold Denton
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
4165N, NUDOCS 8205280133
Download: ML20053B165 (29)


Text

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ON bommonwealth E:" son

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/ one First NItional Pitta. Chicago, Ilknois (g 7 Address Reply to: Post Office Box 767 Chicago, Illinois 60690 s

DC Ma y 20, 1982 Mr. ferold R. Denton, Director Of fice o f Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S.

Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555

Subject:

LaSalle County Station Units 1 and 2 Teledyne Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports for the LaSalle Independent Design Review, Responses to Remaining Items NRC Docket Nos. 50-373 and 50-374 Reference (a):

C.

W. Schroeder letter to H. R. Denton dated March 16, 1982, " Independen t Design Review Initial Status Report for the Period o f February 11 through March 12, 1982."

I (b):

C.

W. Schroeder letter to H. R. Denton dated May 7, 1982, "Teledyne Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports for the LaSalle Independent Design Review."

(c):

C.

W. Schroeder letter to H.

R. Denton dated May 13, 1982, "Teledyne Open Item and Error / Deviation Report for the LaSalle Independent Design Review -

Second Transmittal."

(d):

C.

W.

Schroeder letter to H.

R. Denton dated May 14, 1982, "Teledyne Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports for the LaSalle Independent Design Review -

Final Transmittal; and 1st Transmittal o f Responses."

Dear Mr. Denton:

Reference (a) provided you with an initial status report of the Independent Design Review being conducted at LaSalle County Station.

References (b), (c), and (d) provided you with three sets of Teledyne Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports.

Reference (d) also transmitted our first partial response to the Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports.

The purpose of this letter is to transmit to you our second and third partial responses.

The three partial i

responses address all Open Item and Error / Deviation Reports that Teledyne has transmitted to us.

00 8205280/33 41

9 H. R.

Denton May 20, 1982 4

Under separate cover, this material is.being provided to Mr. James G. Keppler.

If there are any questions regarding this matter, please contact this office.

Very truly yours, Tf 2.o/9L C. W. Schroeder Nuclear Licensing Administrator 1m

/

Attachment cc:

NRC Resident Inspector - LSCS - 1/0 4165N f

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May 19, 1982

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Mr. L.0. DelGeorge:

Subject:

Teledyne Open Item and Error Deviation Reports for the LaSalle Independent Design Review i

Enclosed are copies of the second partial response to the items Mr. Denton and Mr. Keppler.

. You should transmit this information to transmitted to us by Teledyne.

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'/ gy A4d/{l/f B.R. Shelton BRS/bmb/1526L cc:

J. Flaherty (Teledyne)

R.H. Holyoak T.E. Watts C. Reed J.J. Maley 8.8. Stephenson y

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SARGENT & LUNDY ENGINEERS S S E AST MON RO E ST R EET C HIC A GO. ILLINOIS 6 060 3 TELEPHONE 312-269 2000 May 18, 1982 Project No. 4266-24 Commonwealth Edison Company LaSalle County Station - Unit 1 Third Party Independent Review Mr. B.

R. Shelton Project Engineering Manager Commonwealth Edison Company P. O. Box 767 Chicago, Illinois 60690

Dear Mr. Shelton:

Enclosed are 12 copies of Sargent & Lundy's responses to Teledyne's Open Item Reports 6, 12-22, 28, 30 and Error / Deviation Reports 8, 9, 12-15, 17-19.

The remaining Open Item and Error /

Deviation Reports will be responded to as we complete our review of them.

It is our understanding that Commonwealth Edison Company will distribute these simultaneously to Teledyne, the.NRC and internally.

Yours very truly,

& H. Pott:ocw R. H. Pollock Mechanical Project Engineer REP: chm In duplicate Enclosures Copies:

W. A. Chittenden (1/1)

E. V. Abraham (1/1)

G. C. Kuhlman (1/1)

~,

R. J. Mazza (1/1)

E. B. Branch (1/1)

D. C. Haan (1/1)

W. G. Schwartz (1/0)

E. R. Weaver (1/0)

S. D. Killian (1/1)

File 85

@@FY

s CARGENT Q LUNDY E N GIN E ERO CHICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 4, 1982 Open-Item Report No.: 6

Reference:

Subsystem RH-06, S&L Stress Report 4266-10, Revision 4 Statement: The PIPSYS computer input with calculated stress indices, for -

Node 35B, branch connection, shows zero moment values for both run and branch components for all loading cases.

However, com-puter inputs for the individual components give moment values.

Request:

S&L should define which computer input is correct and why the difference.

Response

The initial computer run for RH-06 correctly applied elbow indices (node type 9) at Node 35B which was an elbow.

Because of this, the moments at this node were saved by PIPSYS as an elbow.

The later computer run was a special evaluation made'to determine the stresses at the elbow location to accotInt for the vent line coming off of that location.

Since the tee connection did not exist in the initial evaluation, the program'found zero moments stored at the tee connection.

s o/I 6-1

a CARGENT Q LUNDY ENGINEERO CHICAGO The stresses and usac.e factors have been recalculated and found to be accci' sole.

An addenda to the stress report will be issued to include these revised calculations.

A review of all remaining safety related stress analyses identified one other case with this situation.

This stress analysis was redone and found to be acceptable.

To assure that this sit 6ation will not recur, the EMD Technical Lesson Plan, EMD-TPl and the PIPSYS User's Manual will be revised to prohibit addition of tee / branch connections to analysis with existing analysis data files.

I o/I 6-2

e CAROENT Q LUNDY CNOINEERO CHICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

12

Reference:

S&L Report No.

EMD-4266-1

PC0012, Revision 1, Penetration Stress Analysis Report, RHRS/LPCI Line Statement:

The Design Specification for the penetration assembly (DS-PA-01-LS) is incomplete.

Piping loads on the penetration assembly are not included in Appendix A of the specification.

The piping stress analysis for the piping subsystem RH-11 shows maximum shear loads and torsional moments at anchor M-12 in excess of those applied in the penetration stress analyses.

Request:

S&L is requested to supply information justifying choice of moments and forces used in the analysis.

S&L should also define when Appendix A of the Design Specification will be updated.

Response

The piping loads used in the penetratiion stress report for the RHR/LPCI system, Revision 1, were obtained from the piping stress report da_ted January 8, 1982.

The certified penetration report, Revision 3, used the piping loads from the certified piping stress report dated September 1, 1981.

i l

l The date of Revision 0 of the Design Specification preceeds the date of issue of the ce'rtified piping ' stress reports.

Presently, l

the certified piping stress reports are pvailable and Appendix A of the design specification is being replaced by a reference to these reports.

O/I 12-1

CARGENTO LUNDY ENCINEERO CMICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May ll, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

13

Reference:

S&L Report No.

EMD-4266-1

PC0012, Revision 1, Penetration Stress Analysis Report, RHRS/LPCI Line Statement:

The above-referenced stress report is for a Class 1 component.-

The Stress Report has not been certified by the Owner that a review has been conducted in accordance with NA-3260 of the ASME Code, Section 111.

Request:

Comonwealth. Edison is requested to supply certification if it exists or justification why it does not exist at this time.

Response

Revision 1 of Sargent & Lundy Report Number EMD-4266-lPC0012 is not a certified stress report.

Revision 3 of the report is the certified' stress report which has been certified by-a professional engineer and reviewed by the owner.

ei O/I 13-1 0

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CARCENT Q LUNDY G N O..I N G G O O nca.o Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item. Report No.:

14

Reference:

S&L, RHR, Loop C Subsystem RH-06, Revisions 3 and 5 Statement:

There is no discontinuity temperature difference (T -Tw) value t

input for lugs at support RH-53-100C.

This point is modeled as node 25 in the comparable PIPSYS computer run and shows a T -T, discontinuity value (from AXTRAN computer run) input.

A B Request:

S&L is requested to supply the AXTRAN computbr program user manual and computer runs which will explain the above condi-tion.

Response

This question is identical to the one contained in open Items Report No.

5.. Furthermore, the reference to support RH53-1006 in that open item is incorrect.

The. restraint at Node Point 25 l

is RH53-1001C.

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o/I 14-1 D

4 CAR 2ENT O LUNDY

'ENGINGERO CMICASO

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Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

15

Reference:

RHR Subsystem 1RH-64, QUAD Repo.rt 1-80-171, Revision 0, and Addendum A to Revision 0 Statement:

There is an orifice flange at node 206 of the piping model and flanged connections for valves.

Calculations are not contained in the above-referenced report for flanges in general.

Requestion: S&L is requested to submit data substantiating that the flanges were analyzed,' evaluated and meet the requirements of NC-3647.

Response

The item is identical to Open Item Report No. 1.

I e

e O/I 15-1

CARCENT O LUNDY CNOINEERo chi *AGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RIR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

16

Reference:

RHR Subsystem 1RH-64, QUAD Report 1-80-171, Revision 0, and Addendum A to Revision 0 Statement:

Sheet 12 of 20 of the referenced report, " General Notes" indi -

cates that valve loads and accelerations are within code allow-ables.

There is no evidence of how these were checked, such as Quadrex Form SA-7A, " Acceleration of Inline Components".

Request:

Was the above-stated form transmitted to S&L?

How was it determined that loads and accelerations are within code allow-ables?

Response

Revision 1 of Quadrex Report 1-80-171 contains the completed forms SA-7A on pages 41-50.

These were originally forwarded to Sargent & Lundy on December 22, 1980 and approved by Sargent &

Lundy on December 29, 1980.

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o/I 16-1

CARDENT Q LUNDY GNOINOEQO cwicano Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System e

Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

17

Reference:

S&L Piping Subsystem Stress Report RH-11 Statement: The above-referenced stress report is for a Class I component.

The stress report has not been certified by the Owner that a review has been conducted in accordance with NA-3260 of the ASME code,Section III.

Request:

Cormionwealth Edison is requested to supply certification if it exists or justification why it does not exist at this time.

Response

The Owner's Review was performed on March 13, 1982 and is found in Revision 5, page 2 of the stress report.

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O/I 17-1

SARGENT O LUNDY EN CIN E EDO c ca.o Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

18

Reference:

S&L Piping Subsystem Stress Report RH-Il Statement:

Table 2.1 of the above-referenced report specifies an allowable stress intensity value, Sm = 17,700 psi for the Design Bases Conditions listed for the Class I l i r,e IRH53B-12.

Sumary Table 4.1 of the same report lists Sm = 18,110 psi for the Emergency and Faulted conditions.

Request:

S&L is requested to explain the difference in the value of Sm chosen.

Is it due to temperature difference between conditions?

Response

Table 2.1 of the report contains input information for the NB-3640 pressure design evaluation of the piping products on'.RH-ll.

NB-3640 requires S, to be evaluated at the' design temperature of the piping.

l Table 4.1 contains S, values for NB-3650, which are based on the maximum operating temperature of the piping.

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0 CAROENTO LUNDY G N @lN E E RO

@MicAeo Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - Rift System Date: May ll, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

19

Reference:

S&L Piping Subsystem Stress Report RH-11 Statement:

In the piping subsystem RH-06 report, Table 2.4 presents the Functional Capability Criteria for the Class 1 portion of this subsystem.

There is no equivalent table in the RH-ll report for the Class 1 portion of the subsystem.

Request:

S&L is requested to explain why Functional Capability Criteria is not given in Report RH-ll.

Response

Table 2.4 is contained in RH-ll, Revision 03 of the stress report on page 21 of 84.

The table defines loads for piping outside of containment.

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O/I 19-1

CAR 2ENT Q LUNDY CNOINEEDO CMICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RIR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

20

Reference:

Multiload Pipe Clamp Calculations for Subsystems RH-05 and RH-11, Calculations EMD-031579 and.CQD-001853 Statement: Teledyne Engineering Services has reviewed the special clamp designs as referenced above.

Based on this review several questions were raised and additional data is required.

Request:

S&L is requested to supply the MLC user manual. " What does the MLC program calculate?

Does it evaluate primary stresses in the clamp and bolt?

How does the program account for the angle Y in the analysis and evaluation?

Response

The MLC Program User's Manual has been forwarded to TES.

The program computes the worst possible stresses at different l

locations of the stiffening ring using limit analysis approach.

The program evaluates the primary stresses in the clamp and bolt.

The angle y is accounted for in the analysis by the F component y

of the load P (See Figure 1 on page 2 of User's Manual).

This g

load causes an out-of-plane bending of the ribs.

I l

l O/I 20-1

CAR 2ENT O LUNDY ENGINECRO CMICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

21

Reference:

Multiload Pipe Clamp Calculations for Subsystems RH-06 and RH-11, Calculations EMD-031579 and CQD-001853 Statement: When using the patch plate design sheets, the applied snubber or strut load can be 1.

How is this accounted for in the design sheets?

Can the stress from the moment term M ' or M "

y y

be plus or minus depending on which patch plate is being evaluated?

Request:

S&L is requested to' answer the above questions.

In addition, l

does procedure EMD-007975 describe the use of the patch plate "

design?

The reference for allowable stress given on pages 10, l

16, 28, 38 and 48 is not given.

Please supply.

Also, is the allowable stress 21,000 psi or 32,000 psi?

I

Response

Only tensil (+) strut or snubber or load is critical for the design I

of clamp and patch plate.

The reason is that the compressive (-)

strut or snubber load will be absorbed in the pipe due to wrap-around effect of the clamp on the pipe.

The stress resulting from M' or M" cannot change sign since only Y

Y one patch plate in the worst location.is evaluated.

The design of patch plate is described anp documented in procedure EMD-030370.

AISC Code is the reference for allowable stress (i.e.,

l 0.9a ield = 32,000).

y O/I 21-1 l

CAR 2ENT Q LUNDY EW 08 N E EGO c ca.o R eject 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Open-Item Report No.: 22

Reference:

Multiload Pipe Clamp Calculations for Subsystems RH-06 and RH-11, Calculations EMD-031579 and CQD-001853 Statement:

For support RH53-15505, the original load as given on the draw-ing was input to the MLC computer code.

This value is 46513-pounds as shown on page 29.

However, a subsequent run used a reduced load of 43628 pounds on sheet 39.

Request:

S&L is requested to supply justification for this change.

In addition, why was the original load used for the patch plate design?

Response

The MLC program conservatively takes the load as acting along the axial direction, parallel to the pipe axis.

To simulate the actual load direction (Y=3 7. 2 ) in order to remove this con-servatism in the analysis, an equivalent load was recalculated accounting for the actual load direction.

This load was found to be 43628 lbs.

l For the patch plate design the original load was used because in l

the patch plate analysis, credit is taken for the Y angle.

o/I 22-1 l

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CAROENT O LUNDY (I N o l N E E R o

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cMicAeo Project $539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - R E System Date: May 12, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

28

Reference:

RHR System, Subsystem RH-23, Quadrex Piping Stress Report QUAD-1-80-163, Revisien No. 03 Statement:

The " General Notes" section of the report indicates that valve loads and accelerations are within allowables, but there is no evidence of how these were cnecked, such as Quadrex Form SA-7A,

" Acceleration of In-Line Components".

Request:

S&L is requested to supply form SA-7A or justification why the form was not transmitted to S&L by Quadrex.

Response

Revision 1 of Quadrex Report 1-80-163 contains the completed forms SA'-7A.

These were' originally forwarded to Sargent & Lundy on December 22, 1980 and approved by Sargent &,Lundy on December 29, 1980.

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e o/I 28-1

CAR 2 ENTO LUNDY CNOINEERO CHICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 12, 1982 Open-Item Report No.:

30

Reference:

RHR

System, Subsystem Rh-23, Quadrex Piping Stress Report QUAD-1-80-163, Revision No. 03 In the evaluation of expansicn anchor bolts, an exponent equal Statement:

to (5/3) is used in tne interaction equations.

This exponent is suggested for use in a paper on embedments (i.e., Nelson-headed studs).

Lir. ear interaction is conservative and more generally used; ntnlinear interacticn should only be used when actual test data (shcar-tension interaction) is available.

There is no evidence in the report that expansion anchor-bolt loads are amplified to account for prying action.

Reques't:

SLL is recuested to supply justification for the use of the interaction equation.

SLL is also re-(5/3) expone",

quested to define no-prytrg is accounted for in the analysis of concrete expansion ancour bolts.

Reponse:

Commonwealth Edison Company (CECO) has previously responded to Bulletin 79-02 by making a presentation to NRC in Bethesda, Maryland on December 13, 1979 wherein the use of (5/3) exponent'fn the shear - tension interaction equation was presented. CECO has subsequently submitted to NRC" Final Report on Pipe Support Base Plate Designs Using Concrete Expansion Bolts" in response to NRC IE Bulletin 79-02, Rev.2 on March 15, 1982, summarizing the design approach for expansion anchor assemblies.

The effect of plate flexibility and prying action in the design of expansion anchors has been accounted for as follows:

1.

Standard expansion anchor base plate charts have been generated by using finite element analysis by suitably modeling the stiffness of expansion anchors (load versu's displacement behavior).

~

2.

Where expansion anchor base pi,tes are designed manually by rigid plate analysis,tuitable amplification factors to account for plate flexibility, have been used. !

O/I 30-1

CAR 2ENT O LUNDY CNOfN3E00 (MICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 4, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

8 Classification of Finding:

Error

Reference:

S&L Stress Report, Subsystem RH-06, Revision 4 Statement:

Node 358 is a 1 1/2" 6000 lb half-coupling on 12" schedule 100 long radius elbow.

The half-coupling is located 5 7/8" from the end of the elbow.

The orientation of fitting on the elbow is ' vertically up (off curved portion).,

Stress index values for a branch connection are used in the Class 1 analysis.

These values are for a branch fitting in straight pipe, and do not consider any possible additional intensification effects from the elbow.

==

Conclusion:==

Therefore, the stresses computed are unconservative.

Response

Stress index values for taps on curved pipe are calculated using the E. C.

Rodabaugh paper of December 21, 1972, "S, tress Indices for Small Taps in Curved Pipe and for Sweepolets on Curved Pipe with Bend Radius of Five Times the Pipe Diameter."

For the case identified by Teledyne, this calculation was not performed.

A recalculation was performed and code acceptability of the tap or elbow was not affected.

A review performed on all other cases of tap lines on elbows has revealed two' ailditional cases where the calculation was not done.

Recalculations were performed for these cases and they were found to be accej> table.

This was a limited error by a single individual and he will be reinstructed.

in this area.

E/D 8-1

SARGENT O LUNDY U N C_I N E E R O Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 4, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

9 Classification of Finding:

Error

Reference:

S&L Stress Report, Subsystem RH-06, Revision 4 Statement:

Elbows 30 and 35 are welded together (per field inspection),

and stress indices for elbow should be multiplied by those for a girth butt weld, per Footnote 11 of Table N5-3683.2-1 of Code.

The following indices were input for each elbow; they represent a branch connection (gama plug) in straight pipe (1980 Code).

B1 = 0.5; C1 = 1.5; K1 = 2.2 B2 = 1.13; C2 = 1.5' K2 = 2.0 C3 = 1.0 C3 = 1.8; K3 = 1.7 The following indices should have been input (1974 or 1980 Codes):

B1 = 1.0; C1 = 1.25; K1 = 1.2 B2 = 2.58; C2 = 4.8; K2 = 2.5 C3 = 0.5; C3 = 1.0; K3*l7

==

Conclusion:==

The above comparison shows that the moment indices used are unconservative.

Response

The stress indices dictated by Footnote 11 using the 1977 Code with addenda through 1979 are as follows:

B

= 1.0 C

= 1.25 K

= 1.2 y

y y

B2 = 2.58 C2 = 3.43 K '" l'8 2

C3 = 1.0 C3 = 0.5 K3 " 1*7 E/D 9-1

I CARIENT O LUNDY l

ENGIN3ERO

- - +

CMICAGO e

These were calculated using as welded butt welds with tp 3/16" and 6/t c 0.1.

Because the pressure range dominates the fatigue analysis for this subsystem, the indices used in the analysis are conservative for fatigue analysis.

The eq. 9 stresses were also recalculated and code acceptability was not affected.

A review was performed on all other cases applicable to Footnote 11 and all cases meet its requirements.

These limited cases occurred because sufficient direction was not given in the PIPSYS manual or in the EMD TP-1 Lesson Plan.

These manuals will be modified to address this area.

e 5

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CARGENT O LUNDY ENOINEERO (MICAGO Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

12 Classification of Finding:

Error

Reference:

S&L Seismic Qualification of Residual Heat Removal Pump / Motor - Calculation No. CQD-000264 Statement:

The FSAR Table 3.9-23 specifies E12-C002 RHR pump as ASME Code Class 2.

The limits specified in the

FSAR, paragraph 3.9.3.2.1.1, are based on Class 2 allowables.

The above-referenced calculations use Class 1 allowables and stress limits.

Nowhere in the design process or design documentation is the use of Class 1 allowables or stress limits acceptable for the evaluation of a Class 2 component.

Section III of the ASME Code allows the Owner to upgrade a component to a higher Code classification (i.e., from Class 2 to Class 1) if all requirements of the higher classification are met.

Basically, this would require upgrading Material, Fabrication, Examination and Testing as well as Design.

The Design ~ Report supplied by the manuf acturer is for a Class 2 pump (Section VIII, Division 1).

==

Conclusion:==

The use of Class 1 allcwables and stress limits for the evalu-ation of a Class 2 component does not meet the requirements of the ASME Code and the FSAR.

Response

The ECCS Pumps (RHR, LPCS and HPCS)'are part of the NSSS package

~

and were purchased early in the project to ASME Section VIII requirements.

These pumps meet the Sec' tion.VIII allowables.

The manufacturer qualified the pumps for the original specifica-tion loads and requirements and GE reviewed these qualifications.

E/D 12-1

CARGENTQ LUNDY CNCINEERO CMICASO When Sargent & Lundy took over the requalification assignment to meet the seismic and new loading combinations (SQRT) which include the pool dynamic loads, GE classified the pumps to be Class 1 and the analysis was performed on that basis.

The classification was corrected to Class'2 and supplemental work was in progress to compare the calculated stresses using certified piping reactions to Class 2 allowables.

It was found (see the attached tables) that all calculated stresses met Class 2 allow-ables with one exception.

This was one single location in the RHR pump "B" at the discharge nozzle adjacent to the stuffing box where Class 1 allowables were met but not Class 2.

Estimated upper bound nozzle loads were used in these calculations and a conservative approach using Bizlaard's equations was employed.

Therefore, it was decided to wait until the final certified l

piping loads were available to recalculate more realistic stresses at this specific location.

When the piping loads became available for RHR, LPCS, and HPCS a reassessment was completed.

The final stresses are in com-pliance with Class 2 allowables.

1 i

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  • See attachment f

I E/D 12-2 l

e CARIENT Q LUNDY e

GNDINEERO cMicAeo e

e Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

13 Classification of Finding:

Error

Reference:

S&L Seismic Qualification of Residual Heat Removal Pump / Motor - Calculation No. CQO-000264 calculated local membrane stress, aL, in the discharge The Statement:

nozzle adjacent to the stuffing box exceeds the code allowable stress as follows:

Limit Service Level ot 43,600 psi 1.65 5 = 28.900 psi B

43,600 psi 1.8 5 = 31,500 psi C

In the referenced stress report',

S&L used Class 1 code allowble stress values.

Per the FSAR, the RHR pump is a Class 2 component.

The use of Class 1 allowable stress values is unconservative.

==

Conclusion:==

In addition, the Level C allowable stress is multiplied by a higher ratio for Class 1 versus Class 2.

For Class 1, the l'.5 Sy.

The Class 2 user can use the higher of 1.8 Sm or allowables only allow the use of 1.8.

Response

This is essentially a duplicate to Error / Deviation Report 12 and is responded to there.

E/D 13-1

SARGENT O LUNDY ENCINGERO

~

amaea Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

14 Classification of Finding:

Deviation

Reference:

S&L Report No.

EMD-4266-IPC0012, Revision 1, Penetration Stress Analysis Report, RHRS/LPCI Line.

Statement:

The referenced stress report is for a Class 1 component.

The report contains a design certification statement but does not have a professional engineer's signature.

==

Conclusion:==

A professional engineer's signature is required per Sec-tion III of the ASME Code.

Response

This item essentially duplicates Open-Item Report 13; therefore, we do not believe this to be a deviation.

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O E/D 14-1

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CAR 2ENT O LUNDY GNOINEERo

~

CHICA40 Project 5539 - 1.aSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

15 Classification of Finding:

Error _

Reference:

RHR Subsystem 1RH-64, QUAD Report 1-80-171, Revision 0, ano Addendum A to Revision 0 Statement:

The above-referenced system is a branch line attached to RH-07.

In the analysis only displacements were considered.

Rotations from RH-07 were not used in the analysis of RH-64.

Rotations could have an effect on the loads and stresses in

==

Conclusion:==

the branch line.

Justification was not given for ignoring them.

Response

The response to this item is identical to,the response to Error / Deviation Report No. 6 and is in that case we do not believe this to be an error.

t E/D 15-1 l

. -. - ~...

e CAR 3ENT O LUNDY ENOINGERO CMICAGO s

Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

17 Classification of Finding:

Deviation

References:

1)

G.E.

System Design Specification for the Residual Heat Removal System, Document No. 22A2817, Revision 3 2)

S&L Piping Design Specification for LaSalle County Station, Unit 1, Revision 3 Statement:

In reviewing the above-referenced documents and their refer-ences, it is very difficult to ascertain what Service Level (or Operating Condition) is assigned to specific thermal con-ditions for a system.

The only reference to the operating condition category is to Plant Operating Conditions.

==

Conclusion:==

There is no documentation which defines the Service Levels for the RHR system in the LPCI mode.

S&L and/or G.E. should have defined this in the design doc'umentation.

Justification should have been given for the choice of Service Level chosen and how functional capability was met.

RESPONSE

The service levels for the RHR subsystem are given in the SRV/LOCA hydrodynamic loads revised Design Basis Summary Report, SL-3876, Table 2.7-1.

It is also given in the FSAR Table 3.9-25.

Please see Note 2A of the FSAR for description of how functional capability is demonstrated.

This description in the FSAR has been accepted by the NRC and therefore, we do'not believe this to be a deviation E/D 17-1

e CAREENT O LUNDY GNOINEEDO (MicAeo Project 5539 - LaSalle Independent Design Review - RHR System Date: May 11, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

18 Classification of Finding:

Deviation

Reference:

S&L Piping Subsystem Stress Report RH-11 Statement:

The majority of the piping of subsystem RH-ll is specified as Class 2.

However, there are no Class 2 (NC-3600 of Code) stress evaluations presented in the report.

==

Conclusion:==

Report RH-ll should state that those portions of the subsystem not Class A (or 1) meet the requirements of the applicable subsections (i.e., NC-3600) of Section III.

Response

The response to this item is the same as Error / Deviation Report No. 2 and as in that case we do not believe this to be a deviation.

The Class 2 combined stresses are found in microfiche Run ID E2425S (for Revision 3) and sheet 16 of Run ID E9225S (Revision 4).

e 6

E/D 18-1

e CARCENT O LUNDY ENOINGEDO cmeA40,

Project 5539 - LaSalle Ir. dependent Design Review - RHR System 4

Date: May 12, 1982 Error / Deviation Report No.:

19, Classification of Finding:

Error

Reference:

S&L Piping Stress Report RHR

System, Subsystem RH-11, Revisions 3, 4 and 5 Statement:

Revision 3 of the referenced report (page 48 of 84) specifies that the only thermal expansion case analyzed was tne entire pipe line, RH-11, at 700F, yet page 49 of 84 specifies that for the LPCI injection the entire line is at 2120F and in the standby mode 5500F to the isolation valve and 1200F beyond.

==

Conclusion:==

The choice of transients used is inconsistent with the main piping run RH-06 which connects to this subsystem.

The only thermal case analyzed does not cover all thermal modes.

Response

The purpose of Table 5.6 on page 48 is to itemize thermal expansion loading cases that are used for the fatigue analysis.

Table 5.6 is referenced by Article 5.1.3.

i The 70*F thermal expansion mode was the only thermal expansion loading required by the fatigue design basis (PTTH).

Therefore,

)

it is the only thermal expansion mode to be incitided in the fatigue analysis.

The 212*F and.550*F thermal modes were only included in the structural analysis because they are emergency conditions.

Therefore we believe this item is not an error.

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E/D 19-1

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