ML20057B744

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Ltr Contract,Awarding Task Order 52, Sys Based Instrumentation & Control Insp - DC Cook, Under Contract NRC-03-89-027
ML20057B744
Person / Time
Site: Cook  American Electric Power icon.png
Issue date: 08/20/1993
From: Michael Scott
NRC OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION (ADM)
To: Lofy R
PARAMETER, INC.
References
CON-FIN-L-13423, CON-NRC-03-89-027, CON-NRC-3-89-27 NUDOCS 9309230216
Download: ML20057B744 (8)


Text

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5 8 UNITED STATES 5 #

! NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINCtTON, D.C. 20555-0001 k . . . . . j#

AUG 2 01993 Parameter, Inc.

ATTN: Richard A. Lofy 13380 Watertown Plank Road Elm Grove, Wisconsin 53122

Dear Mr. Lofy:

Subject:

Task Order No. 52 " Systems Based Instrumentation and Control (I&C)

Inspection - D. C. Cook," under Contract No. NRC-03-89-027.

This letter confirms verbal authorization provided to Parameter, Inc. on August 13, 1993 to commence work ei Task Order No. 52 effective August 13, 1993 with a temporary ceiling of $5,000.00. In accordance with Section G.6, Task Order Procedures, of the subject contract, this letter definitizes Task Order No. 52.

The effort shall be performed in accordance with the enclosed Statement of Work and Parameter Inc.'s technical proposal dated August 10, 1993 incorporated herein by reference.

Task Order No. 52 shall be in effect from August 13, 1993 through October 8,1993 with a cost ceiling of $56,245.36 (inclusive of the $5,000.00 stated above). The amount of $54,914.99 represents the estimated reimbursable costs, the amount of

$56.34 represents the facilities capital cost of money, and the amount of

$1,274.03 represents the fixed fee.

Accounting data for Task Order No. 52 are as follows:

B&R No.: 320-19-14-05-0 , .

JOB Code: L13423 B0C: 2542 APPN No.: 31X0200.320 RFPA No.: 20 93 166A (0bligated $54,000.00)

RFPA No.: 20 93 177A (Obligated $2,245.36)

Total obligation under this task order is $56,245.36.

The following individual is considered to be essential to the successful performance for work hereunder: C. J. Crane and S. B. Godamunne.

The Contractor agrees that such personnel shall not be removed from the effort under the task order without compliance with Contract Clause H.1, Key Personnel.

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The issuance of this task order does not amend any terms or conditions of the l subject contract.

Your contacts during the course of this task order are:

, Technical Matters: Leta Brown, Project Officer (301) 504-1210 Contractual Matters: Sharlene McCubbin, Contract. Administrator (301) 492-7764 Acceptance of Task Order No. 52 should be made by having an official, authorized to bind your organization, execute three copies of this document in the space provided and return two copies to the above Contract Administrator. You should retain the third copy for your records.

Sincerely, ,

tore mvDAD ary Lynn Scott, Contracting Officer ontract Administration Branch No. 1 Division of Contracts and Property Management Office of Administration

Enclosure:

Statement of Work

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ACCEPT -

- k Order No. 52 NAME UO 6e ).

TITLE DATE f2393

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f CONTRACT NRC-03-89-027 Enclosure PARAMETER STATEMENT OF WORK Task Order 52 TITLE: Systems Based Instrumentation and Control (I&C) i Inspection - D.C. Cook DOCKET NUMBERS: 50-315, 50-316 JOB CODE: L-1342 B&R NUMBER: 320-19-14-05 NRR PRIORITY NUMBER: 1 NRC PROJECT MANAGER: Leta Brown, NRR (301) 504-1232 NRC TEAM LEADER: Zelig Falevits, RIII (708) 790-5772 TECHNICAL MONITOR: Jay Ball, NRR (301) 504-2975 PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE: August 16, 1993 to October 8, 1993 BACKGROUND Electrical Distribution System Functional Inspections and Safety System Functional Inspections (SSFIs) have identified problems concerning setpoint '

methodology and implementation. Several of these problems involved breakdowns in the I&C mechanical systems interface, e.g., I&C engineers sometimes had an inadequate understanding of process variables or systems functions. In some cases, there was inadequate interaction between engineering and field ( SSFI

' personnel. This inspection experience has demonstrated the need for an type inspection (system focus) with added emphasis on instrumentation and , ,

control systems and their relation to functionality of the accident mitigation system. This inspection is to be performed in accordance with Inspection Procedure 93807. ' i OBJECTIVE The objective of this task order is to obtain expert technical assistance (two i instrumentation and control design engineers) to assist the NRC inspection team in the performance of the Systems Based Instrumentation and Control Inspection. Other team members will be expert in the areas of I&C design, mechanical systems design and field matters involving installation, testing, operations, and surveillance. The contractor's specialists shall be .

i thoroughly familiar with the design requirements of NSSS vendor supplied I&C systems used as part of the reactor protection system in commercial U.S.

reactors. The contractor's specialists shall also be familiar with Regulatory .

Guide 1.105 requirements, setpoint methodology and its relationship to systems

' design, NRC inspection techniques, standard U. S. nucler.r industry design practices and regulatory requirements, and have desicr. experience at an architect engineering firm or NSSS supplier (preferably Westinghouse).

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I WORK RE0VIREMENTS AND SCHEDULE Tasks Completion Schedule  ;

1. Prepare for the subject Inspection preparation  ;

inspection by reviewing will take place on or ,

inspection related background about August 23-27, 1993 i documentation and records at the Region III office.

rovided by the NRC Team p'eader L and prepare input into the inspection plan.

2. Perform the subject inspection.

The contractor's specialists The inspection is to take will be assigned specific place on or about August tasks by the team leader. 30-September 3, and These will include items listed September 13-17, 1993 in Inspection Procedure 93807, with an intervening home Section 02.03 (copy enclosed). review period on or about September 7-10, 1993.

3. Prepare inspection report input. Documentation of inspection i at the contractor's office on or about September 20-24, 199'3.

NOTE: The contractor's specialists will require unescortsed access to the site. -

-Prior to the start of on-site inspection, the contractor's staff is required to be available to coordinate inspection aspects with the Team Leader. This includes discussions on inspection assignments, background briefing regarding inspection s objectives, coordination of travel logistics, and preparation of site , access documentation.

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REPORTING RE0VIREMENTS Technical Reports At the completion of Task 1, the contractor's specialists shall provide inspection  !

plan input to the NRC Team Leader. The format and scope of this input shall be as provided by the NRC Team Leader. -

l During Task 2, the contractor's specialists shall provide daily reports to the NRC  !

Team Leader. The format and scope of these reports shall be as provided by, the NRC t Team Leader.

' At the completion of Task 2, (prior to the inspection team's exit meeting with the ,

licensee) the contractor's specialists shall provide a draft inspection report input to the NRC Team Leader. The format and scope of this input shall be provided by the  :

NRC Team Leader. Typically, this input will consist of a handwritten summary of the specialist's inspection findings. j 2

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. l At the completion of Task 3, the contractor shall deliver each specialist's final inspection report input (feeder report) to the NRC Project Manager (original and one j copy) with one hard copy and one computer diskette version (Wordperfect 5.1 or other l equivalent software acceptable to the NRC Team Leader) to the NRC Team Leader. The  !

format and scope of the final report inputs shall be as provided by the NRC Team Leader.

The specialist's feeder report will serve as documentation of the specialist's ,

inspection activities, effort, and findings, and will be used by the NRC Team Leader for the preparation of the NRC's inspection report. As a minimum, each specialist's report input shall include the following:

o Identity of the individuals (name, company, and title) that provided information to the specialist during the inspection.

o for each area inspected, a description of the activities and general findings ,

and conclusions reached regarding the adequacy of the area.

o For each area with a concern or findings, a discussion of the concerns or findings with technical bases.

Business Letter Reports The contractor shall provide monthly progress reports in accordance with the*

requirements of the basic contract. ,

MEETINGS AND TRAVEL  ;

One two-person, five day trip to the NRC Region III office in Glen Ellyn, Illinois, for inspection preparation. .

Twotwo-person,fivedaytripstoeithertheplantsiteortothecor$orateoffice [

in Columbus, Ohio, to assist the NRC in conducting the subject inspection. (This will be determined at a later date, but the cost estimate should be based on -  ;

inspection preparation taking place at the location resulting in the greater cost.)

v The contractor's staff shall coordinate all travel arrangements in advance with the NRC Team Leader.

NRC FURNISHED MATERIAL -

Documents required to prepare for the subject inspection will be provided by the NRC  ;

Team Leader.

OTHER APPLICABLE INFORMATION l The work specified in the S0W is 100% licensee fee recoverable. The contractor

  • shall provide fee recovery information in the monthly progress reports in accordance with the requirements of the basic contract.

The contractor's specialists assigned to this task order will have to be badged for unescorted access privilege at the plant site. The contractor shall provide all documentation required for badging at the plant site. Questions concerning badging and plant site access shall be addressed to the NRC Technical Monitor.

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UNITED STATES i .E NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION *

$ [ WASHINGTON. D.C. 20555

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NRC INSPECTION MANUAL Rv1B  ;

INSPECTION PROCEDURE 93807 ,

SYSTEMS BASED INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL INSPECTION PROGRAM APPLICABILITY: 2515 SALP FUNCTIONAL AREA: ENGINEERING / TECHNICAL SUPPORT (SOETS-0) 93807 INSPECTION OBJECTIVES The objective of the System Based Instrumentation and Control Inspection (SBICI) is to verify the functionality of safety systems by inspecting performance related attributes of the safety system with a focus on its associated instrumentation and control.

  • 93807-02 INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS 02.01 Insoection Plannino. The team leader shall develop an inspection plan to address the background information on the plant relative to this inspection, the'  ;

basis for selecting the system (s) for inspection, the selected instrumentation, the assignment of individual team members to specific areas, and the sch'edule. )

.l 02.02 Selection of Instrumentation. The team leader, assisted by the mechanical _ i system design engineer, and one I&C design engineer, should review a currut plant. specific probabilistic risk assessment (PRA) and plant experience _to identify the dominant accident sequences that contribute significantly to core damage. Two or three systems whose failure could affect these accident sequences should be selected, and about 10 to 12 instrument loops in these systems that ,

initiate and control protective actions for accident mitigation should then be j identified for inspection. A review of applicable experience reports may be i helpful in identifying specific instrument loops within the selected systems. )

02.03 Conduct of the Inspection. This inspection has two components, a design j

inspection typically conducted in the engineering offices of the licensee and a . '

concurrently conducted site inspection.

a. Desion Inspection I. Verify that the thernal/ hydraulic performance of the mechanical i system is consistent with the limits specified in technical i specifications (TS), accident analyses, emergency operating procedures, and design bases documents (DBD). 4 Verify that the process parameters used as controlling variables and 2.

their specified control values have been selected with adequate 4 Issue Date: .01/29/93 -I- 93807  !

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- m intenance procedures have..been updated to reflect any revised  !

equipment requirements due to system modifications.  ;

15. 1/erify that the installed equipment configuration and rack )

arrangement allow adequate equipment cooling. i

%. Verify that equipment susceptibility to Electromagnetic l Interference / Radio Frequer.cy Interference (EMI/RFI) sources has been evaluated.

17. Verify that appropriate electrostatic discharge procedural precautions are in place.
b. Site Inspection
1. Verify that physical locations of instrument taps and device elevations are consistent with calculations.
2. Verify that sensing lines are arranged with appropriate ,

consideration of slope, venting, draining, equalizing, process isolation and hydraulic requirements.

3. Verify that device make and model number and actual setpoint are consistent with the calculation and instrument list.
4. Verify that the physical location of the instrumentation loop is such that there are no unresolved concerns due to high-energy or moderate-energy line breaks, jet impingement, seismic II/I, flooding, missiles, or vibration.
5. Verify that plant specific historical data on instrument drift between calibrations is consistent with the calculation assumptions,.
6. Verify that calibration procedures are consistent wi,th the calculation requirements.
7. Verify that preventive maintenance, including vendor recomended periodic replacements of aging parts, is satisfactory.
8. Verify that test equipment accuracies are consistent with those assumed in setpoint calculations. l
9. Verify that instrumentation that is bypassed is properly indicated or annunciated.
10. Verify that adequate corrective action has been taken to identify  ;

and correct I&C related maintenance concerns identified in 1 information notices, IE Bulletins, generic letters and vendor I recomendations.  !

11. Verify that appropriate documented operability /reportability evaluations have been performed for dispositioning identified problems and maloperation or failure of instrumentation.
12. Verify that adequate physical separation / independence is maintained I' between channels / divisions.

Issue Date: 01/29/93 93807

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concurrent inspections at the site and the engineering office remote from the site)

Two I&C design engineers One mechanical system design engineer. 1 One I&C field engineer 04.02 Inspection Duration. The following guidance is provided for planning the inspection:

Week'1 - Three days of pre-inspection visit by the team leader, the mechanical system design engineer and one I&C design engineer, for selection of instruments for inspection and acquisition of inspection documents.

Week 2 - In office inspection preparation and review of documents. I Week 3 - Inspection at the site and licensee engineering offices.

Week 4 - In office review of information collected during week 3 and continuation of review of documentation.

Week 5 - Completion of site and engineering office inspection. Pre-exit meeting with the NRC management and exit meeting with the licensee.

Week 6 - Preparation of report inputs by the team members and transmittal to the team leader.

, Weeks 7 through 11 - Team leader compile and finalize team member inputs and issue inspection report. ,

s 93807-05 REPORTING REQUIREMENTS /

The team leader shall develop input for the facility Systematic Assessment, of Licensee Performance (SALP) report, based upon the inspection observations. This input should generally address functional areas such as Engineering and Technical Support, Maintenance / Surveillance, and Safety Assessment / Quality Verification. ,

1 END I

i Issue Date: 01/29/93 93807