ML20062G495
| ML20062G495 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Millstone, Haddam Neck File:Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Co icon.png |
| Issue date: | 07/31/1990 |
| From: | NORTHEAST UTILITIES |
| To: | |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20062G484 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 9011290265 | |
| Download: ML20062G495 (72) | |
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N NORTHEAST UTILITIES USNRj0 READ AND SIGN
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CONNECTICUT YANKEE Haddam Neck, CT D i.
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MILLSTONE STATION waterford, cT A
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MILLSTONE 1 (swr).
Haddam Neck, Connecticut Waterford, Connecticut L 5 Connecticut Yankee remains one of the most Current Capacity; seg.5 MW -
productive single nuclear units in the United Constructen Permit:-
may 1ses.-
States, having generated 86 billion kilowatt, FuelLoad:.
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. November 1970 -
hours of electricity since entering commercial Commercial 0peration:
Desseber 1970 Reactor Manufacturer:
Generel Electric Company l operation.-
Turbine Generator Manufacturer: General Electric Company :
1 Current Capacity:
591 MW.
Engineer / Constructor:
Ebeses Serviess, Inc.
4 Construction Permit:
May 1984 '
initial Cost:
8101.4 mlmen FuelLoad.
July 1967 Net investment (12/89):
mlmen ?
Comrrercial Operation:
Jacuery 1933 Decommissionin0 Scheduled 1 Reactor Manufacturer:
Wesun0 house Electric CarpereHen to Begm:
2010-Turbine Generator Manufacturer: Wesunghouse Electric Corporaten Projected Decommssening Cost: 8277.8 miten (12/89 Detsrs)-
Eng neer/ Constructor.
Stone & Webster Engineering Corporation.
OwnershiptL Initial Cost.
594.6 miten Net Investment (12/89),
3214.4 miNien
' Northeast Utihtes:-
100 percent Decomtnissionmg Scheduled
-j to 8egm:
2007 Projected Decommissionin0 Cost: $198.4 miulen (12/89 Debers)
Pedermones Stoneses - NU's Ensessent*
Ownership:
Capacity Factor (1989):
80.4' percent 1
. (1970-1989); 70 6 percent -
Percent MW Northeast Utihtes:
44 0*
260.04.
. Net Generation (1989):'
4.119,000 MWh 1
> t New England Electnc System, 15 0 88.65 (1970 1989): 75.979,000 MWh The United Illuminating Company:
9.5 56.15 Total Gross Generation: 81,422,000 MWh Boston Edison Company:
9.5 56 15 Central Mame Power company:
6.0 35'46, EquNalent (1989):
8.2 nHon banels (whole plant) -
Pubhc Service Company of (1970 1989):- 144 milhon barrels (whole plant) j hew Hampshire.
50 29.55 4
Montaup Electric Company:
4.5 26.59 i
Commonwealth Energy System:
4.5 26.59 Central Vermont Pubhc Service Corporation:
2.0 11.82 Perlennonce $tsesets Unn I
Capacity Factor (1989): 57.3 percent (1968 1989): 73.5 percent I
Net Generation (1989):
2.962,000 MWh 1.258,000 MWh (1968-1989): 81,305.000 MWh 35.353.000 MWh Total Gross Generation: 86.093.000 MWh Oil Equivalent (1989).
5 2 milhon bbi 2.2 million bbi (1 % 8 1989): 144 6 rrnihon bbt 62.7 million bbi 1
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READ AND SIGN PROGRAM Prepared by the General Nuclear Trainin'g Branch
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USNRC READ-AND SIGN INDEX Introduction.....................................................-1 1
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2a Safety..........................................................
16 Emergencies.....................................................
20 Security........................................................
25 Radiation Protection Standards and Procedures...................
32 s
Emergencies in Radiologically Controlled Areas..................
43 1
Appendices i
Review Questions Answers to Review Questions
Q g 1 NORTHEAST UTILITIES' GENERAL NUCLEAR TRAINING BRANCH l
SITE ORIENTATION TO NORTHEAST UTILITIES NUCLEAR FACILITIES l
This document has been developed to familiarize USNRC inspectors, agents i
and contractors (hereinafter referred-to as inspectors) with the nuclear j
facilities operated by Northeast Utilities.
It is the purpose of this document to provide USNRC Inspectors, with site specific information which will help to ensurr that inspections conducted by the USNRC at Millstone or connecticut Yankee will be performed safely and efficiently.
It is not the intent of this program to prepare USNRC inspectors for " hands j
on" work. Additionally, USNRC inspectors may not assume responsibility for other personnel involving safety procedures or practices (such as firewatch) with the exception of an emergency situation.
1 This text will familiarize Inspectors of the USNRC with information on the following topics:
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Plant Location, Layout and Administration i
2.
Plant Safety 3.
Plant Security 4.
Emergency Situation Response 5.
Radiation Protection i
i This instruction is not as comprehensive as that given to plant staff or contractors who are granted unescorted access to the Protected and I
Radiological Control Areas of Northeast Utilities Nuclear Facilities.
Limited amounts of the background material on these topics is contained in this text. It is assumed that the USNRC has provided this instruction to its personnel, as applicable.
It is understood that USNRC personnel are not considered to be " workers" or " individuals" as specified in 10CFR19.3(C).
In the event a USNRC inspector who has been granted unescorted access to a-Northeast Utilities Nuclear Facilities needs to perform " hands on" tasks or otherwise deviate from the role of observer / inspector, it is requested that the station management will be consulted regarding the need for additional' training.
2 Page 1 Rev. 3 7/90 I
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N Onca you have comploted'your reviaw cf this document we request that you.
complete Attachment 1 and return it tot j
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Larry A.-Chatfield Manager-General Nuclear Training Branch
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Northeast Utilities P.O.= Box 270 Hartford, CT 06141-0270 Upon receipt of this form the General Nuclear fraining Branch will document f
that you have been provided with sufficient information to safely'~ conduct inspections at Northeast Utilities Nuclear Facilities; J
We strongly suggest that you retain this document'for reference prior to and during your visits to these facilities.
Please note:
NRC personnel who have not completed general NRC Staff Training in radiological protection, security.and personal safety must be escorted or.
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'must attend regularly scheduled training.
Safety Security and Emergency Plan (SS&E) training is required for-unescorted access to the Protected Areas.' Level 1 Radiation Worker Training (full day) is; required for unescorted access to Radiological q
control Areas.
Individuals who have received training at another site within the last twelve months may be qualified _for' Level 2' Radiation Worker training (experienced class).
Each of these classes are scheduled once'per week at both-sites.
To schedule into any of these classes:-
1.t Connecticut Yankee: Extension 522 or direct dial (203)-267-3522 At Millstone:
Extension 4621 or direct dial (203)-444-4348 Page 2 Rev. 3 7/90 i
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,{ op NORTHEAST UTILITIES GENERAL NUCLEAR TRAINING BRANCH NU GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS ACKNOWLEDGMENT I have reviewed and will fully comply with the NORTHEAST UTILITIES NUCLEAR FACILITIES USNRC Read and Sign Program Site G 3eral Rules and Regulations.
It is the intent and understanding of this U Nni' Read and Sign Program that this training limits the inspector / agent to an " observation and inspection" function.
If an inspector / agent needs.to deviate from his role as an observer, it is requested that the station management be consulted with regards to the need for additional training.
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Name (Print) Last,
- First, M.
Date of Completion
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Social Security Number Signature NRC Dadge #
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Note:
If this : form is being completed upon arrival at the site, obtain a copy to provide to Dosimetry as documentation of completion.
Page 2a
.Rev. 3 7/90' 1
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Millstone (203)-447-1791 Connecticut Yankee (203)-267-2556
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Chester l-395 East Lyme Waterford Exit Exit T New Haven, I-95
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156 Millstone I
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DIRECTIONS TO MILLS 70NE:
From BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (See ICTE below)
Take Route 20 to I-91 South. South of Hartford take the Route 9-South exit for Middletown and Old Saybrook. Proceed on Route 9-South and exit onto I-95 Nocth.
Passing over the bridge proceed on I-95 North and get off on exit 72 pocky Neck State Park). At the end of the exit rang turn left onto Route 156 East.
Follow Route 156 East approximately 5 miles passing over the Ni e tic River Bridge. Once over the bridge turn right at the second traffic light onto the access road. Proceed straight down the access road following directions for Millstone Unit 3 to the North Access Point (NAP) parking lot.
From NEW HAVF.N (see ICTE below)
Take I-95 North and proceed to exit 72 (Rocky Neck State Park). At the end of the exit ramp turn left onto Route 156 East, rollow Route 156 East approximately 5 miles passing over the Niantic River Bridge. Once over the bridge turn right at the second traffic light onto the access road.
Proceen straight down the access road following directions for Millstone Unit 3 to the guard station at the NAP parking lot.
From BOS7ON Take the Mass Pike (I-90) West to I-395. Take I-395 South to I-95 South, stay in the right lane and take the very next exit off I-95 onto Route 1 l
South. Immediately on Route 1, merge left to cross the median to Route 1 North. Follow Route 1 North to the second traffic light (River Road).
Turn right onto River Road (no thru trucks) and follow to Route 156. Turn left onto Route 156 and proceed up the hill to the access road (traffic light). Proceed straight down the access road, following directions for Millstone Unit 3, to the guard station at the NAP parking lot.
From PROVIDENCE Take I-95 South t7 the Crossroad exit (Waterford, CT). At the end of the exit turn left onto Crossroad and proceed to Route 1 (traffic light).
Cross Route 1 to Spithead Road (directly across from Crossroad).
Follow Spithead Road to Route 156. Turn right onto Route 156 and proceed to the access road (traffic light). Proceed straight down the access road, l
following directions for Millstone Unit 3, to the guard station at the NAP parking lot.
tors: Due to road construction on Route 156 in East Lyme, it may be desirable to proceed past exit 72 to exit 75 (Route 1, Waterford). From exit 15, follow the directions provided from Bostoa, Route 1 North.
Page 3 Rev. 3 7/90
DIRECTIONS 'IO C0tNECTICUT YANKEE From BRADLEY IlffERt&TIONAL AIRPORT i
Take Route 20 to I-91 South. South of Hartford take Route 9-South for Middletown and Old Saybrook. As you approach the Arrigonni Bridge and first traffic light, stay in the right lane and take the l
Portland-Willimantic Route 66-East exit. Go up the ramp to the traffic rotary and bear right and cross the bridge into Portland, CT.
Once across j
the bridge, bear right and follow Route 66 East approximately 6 miles to Cobalt, CT. At the traffic light in Cobalt, turn right onto Route 151.
Follow Route 151 through middle Haddam (one traffic light). About two miles further on Route 151 you will come to a second traffic 'ight which marks the entrance to Purd State Park. Continue on Route 151 - Do not turn 1
into Hurd Park. About one mile further on Route 151 there is a large, i
green sign COtNECTICUT YANKEE ENERGY INFORMATION CENTER. Turn right off l
Route 151 onto Haddam Neck Road. Follow Haddam Neck road past a church and several houses. After passing the firehouse, bear right and proceed down a long, steep hill. About three-quarters of the way down the hill, turn left onto Injun Hollow Road.
Follow Injun Hollow road about a mile and a half directly into the Coni.veticut Yankee plant parking area.
From MILLS'IONE r
From I-95 South, take Route 9 North to Exit #7 (Rt. 82 East Haddam-Moodus) cxit. The exit ramp is approximately 2 miles long. At the end of the exit ramp, turn left and proceed to the traffic light. Turn right at the light t
I cnd follow the road across the bridge over the Connecticut River. Go past the Goodspeed Opera House and the Gelston House restaurant, and fork left onto Route 149 North.
Follow Route 149 North approximately 3 miles, and cgain fork left by the Entertainment Enterprises Video Rental Store onto Route 151 North. Continue on Route 151 North about 5 miles until you see a large green sign CONNECTICUI YANKEE ENERGY INFORMATION CDfrER. Turn left off Route 151 North onto Haddam Neck Road.
Follow Haddam Neck Road past a church and several houses. After passing the firehouse, h;. dght and proceed down a long, steep hill. About three-quarters of the way down the hill, turn left onto Injun Hollow Road. Follow Injun Hollow Road about a mile and a half directly into the Connecticut Yankee plant parking area.
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From NDf HAVEN Take I-95 North to New Haven, CT.
In New Haven, connect to I-91 north toward Hartford, CT.
Travel on I-91 North approximately 17 miles to the Route 66-East exit for Middletown. Along the way, you will pass a reservoir, signs for a ski area, and a number of fast food restaurants, shopping malls and service stations. Atter passing Wesleyan University, Route 66 East turns lef t at a traffic light and becomes the Main Street of Middletown. Travel left down Main Street through three traffic lights, rollow Route 66 East across the Arrigonni Bridge from Middletown to Portland. Once across the bridge, bear right and continue to follow Route 66 East to Cobalt, CT, about six miles. At the traffic light in Cobalt, i
turn right onto Route 151.
Follow Route 151 through Middle Haddam (one traffic light) and about two miles further, you will come to a second traffic light that marks the entrance to Hurd State Park. Continue on Route 151 - Do not turn into the park. One mile further you will see a large green and white sign CONNECTICLTT YANKEE INFORMATION CDfrER. Turn right off Route 151 onto Haddam Neck Road.
Follow Haddam Neck Road past a church and several houses. After passing the fire house, bear right and proceed down a long, steep hill. About three quarters of the way down.the hill, turn left onto Injun Hollow Road.
Follow Injun Hollow Road about a 7
mile and a half directly into the Connecticut Yankee plant parking area.
N7TE: Because Route 66 East is a congested, stop and go route, some people choose to travel a bit further on I-91 North past the Route 66 East exit to Route 9 South. Take the Route 9 South exit towards Middletown. As the Arrigonni Bridge comes into view, stay in the right lane of Route 9 South and take the Portland-Willimantic exit (Route 66 East) which is directly below the bridge at a traffic light. Bear right up the ramp to the traffic
- rotary, stay to the right and cross the Arrigenni Bridge from Middletown to Portland, CT.
Then follow the directions above from this point on.
Page 5 l
Rev. 3 7/90
I GENERAL INFORMATICH Acronyms and Abbreviations 1he following acronyms and abbreviations are applicable to this attachment and to other station documents:
ACP Administrative Control Procedure ALAPA As Low As Reasonably Achievable 1
AO Auxiliary Operator AWO Automated Work Order i
CAS Central Alarm Station Category I NU's Classification for " Safety Related" Equipment, Parts, a.id Work.
It is the Highest QA Category.
CPR Code of federal Regulations CPE Condensate Polishing Enclosure CPP Condensate Polishing racility i'
CPM Counts Per Minute CO Control Operator (Operations)
CONVEX Connecticut Valley Exchange C7NT Containment CYAPCO Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Company DAS Document Acknowledgment Sheet i
DO Duty Officer EB Enclosure Building EPA Environmental Protection Agency l
EOF Emergency Operations Facility EPIP Emergency Plan Implementing Procedure HP Health Physics I&C Instrumentation and Control LSA Low Specific Activity MAP Millstone Administrative Procedure MEPL Material Equipment Parts List MLST Millstone MP-1 Millstone Unit 1 MP-2 Millstone Unit 2 l
MP-3 Millstone Unit 3 l
MREM Millirem NAP North Access Point i
NE&O Nuclear Engineering and Operations NNECO Northeast Nuclear Energy Company
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NRC Nuclear Regulatory Commission l
NU Northe, st Utilities NUSCO Northeast Utilities Service Company NPRD Nuclear Plant Records Department OSC Operational Support Center l
l PAP Primary Access Point l_
Page 6 Rev. 3 l
7/90 i
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PC Pr;tective Cltthing PDCR Plant Design Change Report PRD Plant Equipment Operator PMMS Production Maintenance Management System PORC Plant Operations Review Committee (A
Quality Assurance ou Quality Assurance Supervisor QC Quality control OS Ouality Services R
Rem RCA Radiologically Controlled Area ROB Refueling Outage Building ROM Refueling Outage Manager RPS Radiation Protection Supervisor M4P Radiation Work Permit SAP South Access Point SAS Secondary Alarm Station SF Station Form SORC Site OperLtions Review Committee i
SCO Supervising Control Operator (Operations)
SRO Senior Reactor Operator SS Shift Supervisor SSS Security Shift Supervisor SSSA Shift Supervisor Staff Assistant S/D Shutdown S/G Steam Generator TR Trouble Report TS Technical Specification TSC Technical Support Center VAP Vehicle Access Point i
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. j MILLSTONE CHART 1 STATION DIRECTOR l S.E. SCACE E
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UNIT SUPERVISOR UNIT UNIT UNIT SITE DIRECTOR FINANCIAL DIRECTOR SERVICES DIRECTOR SERVICES UNIT 1 CONTROL UNIT 2 DIRECTOR UNIT 3
. DIRECTOR H.F. H AYNES S.T. ZATARAIN J.S. KEEN AN R.J. FACTORA C.H. CLEMENT F.R. DACIMO MAINT. MGR -
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P.J. PRZEKOP R.C. ENOCH 11/1/ 9 0 N.,
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i MILLSTONE UNIT CHMT 2 SITE l-SERVICES SERVICES DIRECTOR DIRECTOR R.J. FACTORA F.R. DACIMO M
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NUC. RECORDS SITE OFFICE J.J MTERS P.L. WEEKLEY S.M. M AIN SERVICES E.C. L AMBERT l
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MILLS'IONE TELEPHONE LISTING Station Director Steve Scace 4300 Unit Services Director Bob ractora 4304 dite Services Director Fred Daciano 4305 Staff Assistant John Murphy 4319 Chemistry Manager Jeff Waters 4316 Ceaputer Services Supervisor Charles Scopelitis 4244 Health Physics Manager-Operations John Sullivan 4318 Health Physics Manager-Support Charles Paliner 5256 Nuclear Concerns Director Peter Santore 4'43 Nuclear Records Supervisor Steve Main 4284 Radioactive Materials Handling Supervisor Steve Turowski 4221 Radiation Protection Supervisor-Support Peter Siimmons 4557 Station Services Engineering Supervisor Robert Ayala 4312 Security Manager Patricia Weekley 4329 i
Security Supervisor-Administration Mark Gelinas 4258 Security Superviset-Operations Pat Anhalt 5224 Security Supervisor-I&C Ernie Strom 5339 Stores Supervisor Robert Griswold 4091 i
In Processing Center Chetyl roley 4621 USNRC Senior Resident Bill Raymond 5394 USNRC Unit One Resident Doug Dempsey 4717 USNRC Unit Two Resident Peter Habighorst 4717 USNRC Unit 'Ihree Resident Ken Kolacsyk 5404 Unit One Unit 1 Director Harry Haynes 4301 Operations Manager Ray Palmieri 4286 Engineering Manager Ray Vogel 4296 Maintenance Manager Neil Bergh
_4212 I&C Manager Peter Przekop 4200 Radiation Protection Supervisor-Unit deter Strickland 4556 Health Physics Office 4222 After Hours: Control Room-Outside Line 444-4252 Unit Two Unit 2 Director John Keenan 4302 operations Manager Jeff smith 4386 Engineering Manager Brendan Duffy 4341 Maintenance Manager John Riley 4337 I&C Manager John Becker 5265 Radiation Protection Supervisor-Unit Dan Hagan.
4551 Health rhysics office 4555 After Hours Control Room-Outside Line 444-4352 i
Page 13 Rev. 3 7/90 L
.-_-a__________-__
Unit 'three Unit 3 Dirccter Carl Clement 4303 Operations Manager Mike Gentry 4203 Engineering Manager Jhmes Harris 4206 Maintenance Hanager Ronald Rothgeb 4201 I&C Manager Robert Enoch 4209 Radiation Protection supervisor-Unit mon Sachate111o 4265 Health Physics Office 5355 After Hourst control Room-outside Line 444-6220 Body Count 4552 control Roor Unit 1
'4252 control Nom Unit 2 4352 control moon Unit 3 6200 Dosimetry office
'4558/4772 rit tuoth 4552 Nurse
-4;;7 4552 Respirator Issue security Badging 4600 j
security shift supervisor 4620 Switchboard 447-1791 Non Business hours: security shift supervisor 444-4213 I
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CONNECTICUT YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY STATION l
DIRECTOR J.P. STETZ M
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l SENIOR UNIT OFFICE STATION FINANCIAL l
ENGINEER DIRECTOR SUPERVISOR SERVICES CONTROL l
E.V. FRIES G.H. BOUCHAR J.K. LEWIS DIRECTOR SUPERVISOR i
D.J. RAY J.M. POULOS I
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C.J. GLADDING M.D. QUINN OPERATIONS RAD. PROT.
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R.V. CAMINATI BLDG.SVC.
RAD M AT'S R.B. RUSSEL HANDLING vacant R.E. H AIGHT NUC. RECORDS D.B. BEMENT MATERIALS l
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COWECTICITT DNKEE TELEPHCNE LISTING 4
Station Director John Stetz 690 Unit Director Gary Bouchard 692 Station Services Director Don Ray 693 Operations Manager Jere LaPlatney 680 Bruce Danielson 669 Maintenance Manager Michael Quinn 563 f
Chemistry Manager Engineering Manager Clint Cladding 628 Phil Jewett 521 Security Manager l
Hal Clow 506 Health Physics knager Vacant 658 I&C Manager Nuclear Concerns Director Peter Santoro 276 Nuclear Records Supervisor Donald Bement 623 Quality Services Supervisor Jerry Beauchamp 571 Radioactive Materials Handling Supervisor Roy Haight 537 Radiation Protection Supervisor-Operations William Novelos 525 Radiation Protection Supervisor-Services Mary Sweeney 549 Storeroom Supervisor Barry Moyer 686 USNRC Tee shedlosky 326 Control Room 211/212 Dosimetry office 228/363 Health Physics Control Point 278/441 Marianne Nericcio 349 Nurse Security Badging Jan Teppleton 522 415 Security shift Supervisor Switchboard 267-2556 Non-Business Hours 267-2558 l
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Rev. 3 7/90 f
l SAFETY i
i Safety is ultimately the responsibility of each individual at the plant.
Everyone must be aware of the safety practices and procedures applicable to their jobs.
Everyone Isast follow those procedures and most importantly be alert and use good common sense, j
YOUR SAFETY RESPONSIBILITIES Follow basic safety rule.4 and observe all postings Report serious injuries to the control Room. Report minor injuries and illnesses to the nurse.
r Use personal protection equipnent as required.
Place waste materials and debris in the appropriate receptacles.
r Be familiar with the purpose and use of personal protective devices and clothing.
Be familiar with potentially hazardous conditions so as to avoid accidents.
Do not smoke in posted "No Smoking" areas. Smoking materials should be placed in the appropriate receptacles and not thrown on the floor or l
ground.
Safety deficiencies should be reported to Plant l'anagement us soon as practical.
I PROTECTIVE TAGGING l
Protective tagging is done by the operations Department. Do not' remove protective tags.
A Red tag means "Do Not operatr/'. Operation of red tagged equipment may endanger personnel and/or equigner.c.
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A Blue tag indicates that the equipr.ent is to be operated only by orders of the individual to whom the tag is issued.
l Green Striped, or Yellow tags contain important information'and restrictivns con:erning equipment use. Observe all directions on tags.
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Do not operr.t1 any equipment which you er7 unfamili r with er which you rro unauthorized to use. Plant equipment is operated only by the Operations Departnent, with few exceptions, which are specifically covered in approved procedures and always with the direct knowledge and consent of the Shift Supervisor / Supervising Control Room Operator (SS/SCO).
PERSONAL PRCfrECTIVE EQUIPMENT Hardhats Hardhats are required in the protected area at all times; t41s requirement also applies to entry into contaminated Areas. An individue.1 is responsible for frisking his hardhat making certain it is not contaminated.
Exceptionst Hardhats are not required for certain jobs with the approval of the Unit Director, at the beginning and at the end of-the shift in the operations area of the Control Room,.and in areas such as offices, laboratories, training areas, or lunchrooms.
Eye Protection Safety glasses with side shields are required in all industrial areas of the plants.
In addition, approved goggles and safety glasses shall be worn whenever there is a danger of exposing the eyes to one of the follouing l
acids, caustics, flying particles, hazardous light rays, electrical i
flashes, or any conditions considered hazardous, i
rull face shields may be required over goggles and safety glasses in cases, such as when grinding or welding._ This equipment is available from the Stores Department (Warehouse) at each site or contact the site NRC office.-
Hearing Protection various types of approved hearing protection are available for use in the plant. Ear muffs and various ear plugs provide protection against noise induced hearing loss if worn properly.
Hearing protection '
available from the Ftores Department.
In addition at Millstone, disposable,,ar plugs are available from dispensers located throughout the station.
I Ear protection must be worn where posted or if loud noise is being generated.
Protective Clothing Clothing should be worn which-is appropriate for, the work performed and the conditions encountered.
Loose fitting clothing, ties, jewelry, etc. should J
be avoided around open machinery or moving parts, 1
Page 17 Rev. 3
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,Safety shoes cro rcconmended. Icther upper, hard soled shoes cro required. Open-toed shoes, sandals, high heels or tennis shoes are not ollowed.
Fall Protection Personnel in elevated areas are required to wear safety belts or safety harnesses with lanyards.
Ladders should be tied off at the top and bottom to prevent slipping from position. Personnel working with tortable ladders must position them securely and face the ladder while tscending and descending.
If a ladder cecess is provided with a safety chtin, the chain should be secured after use.
l Flotation Devices Flotation devices are required when inepecting on (in a boat) or over water.
COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS Compressed gas cylinders must be stored upright, capped and secured when not in use. Cylinders must be capped when being moved.
CONFINED SPACES (ENCIDSED VOLUMES) l A confined space is an area which has only one exit or lacks a normal air supply. Some examples of confined spaces are tanks, vessels, deep pits, tunnels and pipes. Before you may enter a confined space the air must be tested to ensure an adequate oxygen concentration and the absence of hazardous or explosive gasses. For details on confined space entry consult the following procedure:
I o
Connecticut Yankee Administrative Control Procedure No. ADM 1.1-7.2
" Enclosed Volume and Hazard Atmosphere Work Practices" o
Millstone Administrative Control Procedure No. ACP 2.09 " Enclosed Volume Work Practices" l
QUALITY SERVICES l
Quality Services Departments have been established to comply with rederal l
l law. They assure work has been performed in compliance with plant procedures and sr e ifi
- ions.
I Page 18 Rev. 3 7/90 i
J Quality Services is C1so involved in monit^ ring roteign Materi^1 Exclusion, Areas. Areas where there is potential for problems resulting from items t
entering the systems are designated roteign Material Exclusion Areas.
items brought into, or out of such areas must be accounted for and recorded in a log.
Items which might be dropped must be tethered or placed in a sealed bag.
For Questions Regarding Quality Services Millstone - contact Fred Dacimo, site Services Director, ext. 4305 Connecticut Yankee - Jerry Beauchamp, ext. E71 Nuclear Concerns Program Northeast Utilities has established a Nuclear Concerns Program to investigate and resolve Nuclear safety allegations. The program maintains the confidentiality of personnel voicing nuclear safety concerns while bringing attention to problems, i
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EMERGE 9CIES An emergency may be defined as any abnormal :ondition hat could affect the health or safety of the public or plant perronnel, or could affect the safe operation of plant equipment.
_ FIRE rire Hazards When welding or flame cutting, personnel must wear the proper protective equipment such as safety glasses, face shields, work gloves, etc. Before l
the job can commence, authorization must be obtained and a fire watch must-be assigned by the job supervisor.
I Fire Barriers rire doors are identified by Red and hhite signs. When passing through a fire door, make sure the door closes securely behind you. If the door fails to close securely contact the Control Room.
Fire doors must not be-propped open unless a Quality Services approved work order is obtained from the Control Room.
If you see a fire, call the Control Room, state your name, location, size and class of fire and remain on the line until the Control Room hangs up.
Control Room telephone numbers are posted on or near all plant telephones.
If the Control Room cannot be-reached by telephone the in-plant paging system should be used. The Millstone page system numbers extensions are 810 for the entire site, 811 to page at Unit 1, 812 to page at Unit 2, and 813 to page at Unit 3.
At connecticut Yankee the page system number is ext. 700.
Fighting Fires once you have reported the fire, use fire extinguishers only if you feel capable of fighting the fire. When using extinguishers always determine an escape route. Direct spray at the source of the fire using a sweeping motion. Do not attempt to use installed reel hoses. Avoid inhaling smoke as it may contain toxic fumes, i
l Page 20 Rev. 3-7/90
Classes rf rirrs Class At Solid combustible material; can be extinguished with water, C0,, dry chemicals or halon.
Class B Gasoline, oil or combustible fuels; can be extinguished with dry chemicals, CO, or halon.
Class 0:
Energized electrical equipment; can be extinguished using CO,, halon or dry chemicals.
If de-energized this type of-fire can be treated like a Class A or B fire depending on material burning.
Class Di combustible metals; this type of fire requires special chemicals which absorb heat, but do not react with the burning metal.
Installed CO, and Halon Fire Protection Systems Co, and halon systems are installed in localized areas. Operetion may be' manual and/or automatic.
If you are in one of these localized areas, such as a cable vault, switchgear room or turbine deck exciter, and the siren or horn is sounded, discharge of Co, or halon will begin in 30-60 seconds.
If i
you hear a siren or horn exit the area as quickly as possible making certain to securely close the door behind you.
At Millstone on Units 1 and 2, the Co, system is signaled by a horn with actuation following 30-60 seconds later. Wese areas are marked with "D0 NOT EEER" signs. Entry should not be made into these areas unless the system has been disabled by Operations.
On Unit 3 the CO, system in the automatic mode is actuated 60 seconde after the Control Room receives a signal from the detectors. A red light will come on when the signal is received.
~ 11 stations are provided to activate the system manually. On puh stations there are red and green lights.
If a pull station has been manually activated, the red light will go on. NOTE: Red light will not be lit on a pull station if the system is automatically actuated. Other signals include a flashing strobe light, a horn actuated by the CO,, itself located inside the area (NCrfEt once this buzzing horn is heard actuation is about 4 seconds.away.) here is also an effective tonal alarm with hi-le-hi-lo-hi-lo pitch. W e alarm is very distinguishable. Once this alarm is heard, you have 60 seconds to evacuate the area. Actuation of the system is accompanied by the scent of oil of wintergreen. We locations of CO, and Halon Fire Protection Systems are i
identified in Appendix B.
l Page 21 Rev. 3 7/90 1
At Cdnnecicut YCnkee the halon system in the SwitchgeOr Room and Contr@l
)
Room is signaled by flashing lights and a buzzing horn alarm.
In Nuclear i
Records there are audible signals adjacent to the area. In the Cog areas J
such as the cable vault and the PAB there is a siren. Actuation of these fire protection systems occurs 30-60 sect.nds after the alarm.
(Appendix B)
{
Water Jel fire Blankets Water Jel Fire Blankets help to reduce the loss of oody fluids, reduce pain, minimize the chance of infection, and help prevent shock for an individual injured by fire. They may also be used to escape a burning area. To use the blankets remove them from the canister and cover or wrap the burned individual.
Water Jel Fire Blankets are available for use in a fire emergency. On Unit 1 and 2 there are two large blankets located in fire locker #8 adjacent ~to the Unit 2 Health Physics window, 14'6 level and in fire locker #1 located outside the control Room door, 36'6 level.
On Unit 3 there is a large blanket in a foam locker in the turbine building, 24'6' level. Another large blanket in the foam locker on the west wall near the door of the Control Room, 24'6 level, and a large and small blanket in a foam locker in the lube oil area of the turbine building, 38'6 level.
At connecticut Yankee fire blankets are located in the turbine hall on the north wall of the oil storage room and in the Service Building hallway on the north end by the entrance to the PAB.
j INJURIES I
Any injury received on site should be reported to the nurse. Nurses are available during the day shift during normal operations at both sites.
During major outages, nurses are available around the clock. At Millstone the nurse's station is located across from the firewater tanks and can be i
reached at extension 4397. At Connecticut Yankee the nurse's station is l
located in the new Administration Building and can be reached at ext. 349.
Minor injuries sustained in radiological control areas should first be reported to Health Physics. To report a major injury at Millstone, call the Unit 1 Control Room, ext. 4252. At Connecticut Yankee call the control Room at extension'211.
i SPILLS Hazardous Material or Waste Spills Maintain a safe distance from spills of acids, caustics,: chlorine, solvents etc., as_the fumes may be hazardous.
If you see a spill or leak of material you suspect may be hazardous material call the Control Room.
Do not attempt to clean up this type of spill.
Page 22 Rev. 3 7/90
Chemicals or hazardous mat';rici on the ckin cr in the eyes should be flushed with large amounts of water.
For this purpose there are portable and fixed emergency showers and eye wash stations located at various site
- where hazardous or corrosive material is handled. A listing of the location of the emergency eye washes and showers at Millstone and Connecticut Yankee can be found in Appendix A.
INCIDDfT CIASSITICATIONS We NRC has four levels of incident classifications. De State of Connecticut also utilizes corresponding state posture codes. We table.
below lists the NRC classifications, State of Connecticut posture codes, and a short narrative for the various levels of incidents.
Incident Classifications NRC Incident State Posture Event Class Code Unusual event which Unusual Event Delta-one indicates potential degradation of the level of safety of 1
the plant.
Unusual event which Unusual Event Delta-Two indicates potential degradation of the level of safety of the plant; may involve a radioactive release.
Event which involves Alert Charlie-One an actual or potential l
substantial degradation
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of the level of plant l
safety; may involve radioactive release, i
Event which involves site Area Emergency Charlie 'Ivo l
an actual or likely major failure of plant functions needed for protection of the public; may involve a radioactive release.
k Page 23 Rev. 3
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Even(whichinvolves GenerCl Emergency Br;vo/ Alpha an actual or imminent substantial core degradation or core melt with potential
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for loss of containment integrity (alpha is most severe).
STATION TNACUATIONS If the need to evacuate the site arises, a station evacuation ~ alarm will sound. Connecticut Yankee utilizes two alarms.
The annunciation alarm at i
Connecticut Yankee is a rising sweep tone used to get the attention of personnel for an important announcement. The station evacuation alarm is'a continuous wail. Both of these alares are tested every Friday at noon. _
i At Millstone the station evacuation alarm is a yelp, an up and down tone which is tested monthly.
In the event of an evacuation alarm, listen to the page announcement tn i
determine if the alarm is e test, a drill or an actual evacuation.
In the event of an actual evacuation, personnel without an emergency response function should report to an assembly area.
o
't connecticut Yankee the assembly area is the Energy Information-
.ter, At Millstone, personnel in the protected area should assemble in the l
o nearest access point parking lot. Personnel outside the fence but in the owner Controlled Area should proceed to the Training Center.
At the assembly area a Personnel Accountability check will'be performed to assure that all personnel are accounted for.
Further directions will be given at the assembly area.
Questions concerning emergency plans should be directed tos Millstone - Walter Buch, ext. 4456 Connecticut Yankee - Tom McCance, ext. 502 Page 24 Rev. 3 7/90-
SECURITY Both Millstone and Connecticut Yankee are divided into three designated areas:
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Ti!E OWNER CONTROLLED AREA w-We owner controlled Area consists of company owned or leased property outside the security fence.
Certain items are prohibited from the owner controlled Area. Wese items include alcohol (except in approved recreation areas), controlled drugs not prescribed for your use, illegal drugs, firearms, ammunition, knives not used for work and considered illegal, explosives and incendiary devices.
This list is not all inclusive. Any question concerning the cppropriateness of bringing equipment or material on site should be directed to the Security Shift Supervisor.
At Millstone, USNRC inspectors must present a USNRC ID, to receive a visitor's parking pass. This pass will allow inspectors to park in the visitor parking or other unassigned parking space in lieu of having a parking sticker. At connecticut Yankee, USNRC inspectors may park in any unassigned parking space.
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1 Rev. 3 7/90:
observe trcffic signs, signals, and posted speed limits. We Millstone Security force enf:rces speed limits on the access road. Roads leading t9 Connecticut Yankee are closely monitored for speeding motorists.
h
'IME PROTECTED AREA I
We Protected Area consists of the area inside the security fence. A photo I.D. badge is required for unescorted access and must be worn on the upper part of the body, on the outer most garment, at all times.
i Badging Upon arrival at Millstone an unbadged USNRC inspector should check in at the visitor's desk downstairs in thu tap.
Following the initial check in, i
the inspector may be provided with an escort or may choose to be badged.
l In the latter case the inspector will be directed to security Badging upstairs in the lap.
At Security Badging, a current training date will be verified. We inspector will then have a picture taken and a photo I.D. badge-and key i
cards will be issued, At Connecticut Yankee, the inspector should proceed to security Badging in the new Administration Building. There again, a current training date l
is verified and a photo I.D. and key card will be issued.
Photo I.D. badges are stored at the security access points.
Personnel and materials are subject to search. Personal items brought into the Protected Area may require a property pass for later removal from the site. We property pass can be completed by the Security Department at Connecticut Yankee, or any supervisor at Millstone.
+
l DirERING AND EXITING 'nlE PRuawtw AREA Prior to entering the Protected Area personnel must pass through metal and explosive detection devices. To obtain your photo I.D. badge give your badge number to the security guard. he guard will head you your photo I.D. badge with your key or keycard. Use the key or keycard to pass _into the Protected Area.
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To exit the Protected Area personnel must once again pass through an access point. You will pass through a metal detector and a radiation portal monitor (Note:
If a portal monitor is not available you will be required to frisk).
Items removed from the Protected Area are once again subject to search.
If the portal monitor alarms, you will be asked to pass through
^
again.
If it alarms once again, the Health Physics Department will be notified.
After the second alarm, you must wait'at the portal monitor-until Health Physics evaluates the reason for the alarm, performs any necessary decontamination, and authorizes your release. Your photo I.D.
badge and key cards must be returned to the security guard prior to exit.
Page 26 Rev. 3 7/90
O d
vehicle Entry Vehicles entering the Protected Area must enter through the vehicle Access Points and will be searched. Vehicles in the Protected Area taust be locked
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when left unattended.
Surveillance System The Protected Area is surrounded by a security fence equipped with microwave and E-field intrusion detection devices as well as closed circuit television cameras.
Stay clear of the security fence in order to avoid setting off alarms. An area around the security fence is established as an Isolation Zone. Do not park or store material in this area as it may interfere with the surveillance systems. The Isolation Zone extends 20 feet on either side of the security fence.
Visitors visitors in the Protected Area must be escorted. % e fol4owing is a list of pertinent escort responsibilities:
Non-picture badged visitors must display their visitor badges, on the outer garment, at all times.
Visitors must be kept under observation and control at all times.
The ratio of visitors to an escort in the Protected Area is not to exceed 10 to 1, in a vital area 5 to 1.
Authorization for the escort and the visitior must be obtained prior to
(
entering vital areas. Authorization forms are available from security.
l Prior to entering or exiting vital areas, the escort of visitors (s) without key cards shall contact security so that security can log the visitor (s) in or out of the vital area.
At Millstone, visitors with key cards entering. vital areas shall insert their key card. W e escort must immediately enter their key card after the visitor.
Redstriped badged individuals (Millstone) cannot escort visitors in vital areas.
Any unauthorized activities by escorted individuals must be reported to I
security.
Page 27 Rev. 3 7/90-j
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If, you become separcted free a visit r you cra cscorting, contact the.
Security Department. At Millstone call ext. 4701, at Connecticut Yankee call ext. 251.
VITAL AREAS A Vical area is any area that is vital to the safe operation of the plant, for example containment, Control Room or Screenwell.
If Vital area access is necessary for a USNRC Inspector to co 6 ct an inspection, the request should be processed along with the initial security badging paperwork.
~
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Connecticut Yankee PROTECTED ARFA (TBN) i CENTR. ALAM. STA. (cAs)
CONTROL ROOM (CTL)
If the name of a vital area is
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Crossed out you are not allowed fig.
DIESEL BLDG. (DG8) to enter that area. This card (fig. 2a) 2a SEc L. GEN BL G DG) is laminated onto the back of cg; BF((PNL. BOX (C8P) your badge.
In this exanple entry lUEL BL6G NLil[
is not allowed into Containment.
CABLE VAULT (CAB) l PRIM. AUX. BLDO. (PAB)
Millstone If the Alpha Numeric is crossed j
out you are not allowed to l
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enter that area. Wese alpha l
- fig, anca acessi:
numerics match alpha numerics t
l X'* 'c 'o 'o 2b marked on or near Vital Area
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j doors. The card (fig. 2b) is attached to your badge.
In 24 se ac so ac u sr so aw a 3.
I au as an so an as at au av aw 4u this exanple, entry into Vital no Eo"r c'b^tsn anYa'e t wco cut Atea 1A is not authorised, uama nm-oo i
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Page 28 Rev. 3
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j Key Cards /K2ys i
Access to authorized vital Areas and the Protected Areas is controlled by I
locked doors or turnstiles vnich are unlocked with keycards (figure 3a) or i
keys (figure 3b). Millstor.e utilizes keys; Connecticut Yankee utilizes a i
" credit card" type key care.
Keye md key cards allow access to the Protected Area and authorized '. tal b rau.
Keys and key cards aust remain with your photo I.D. badge.
1 If a group of people are passing through a key reader door, each individual nust insert his or her key card or key into the reader.
Key cards / keys access areas you are authorized to enter.
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Insert the card into the cardreader. Wait for the light to come on and the lock to l
click. Retract your key card, open the door and pass through. De sure the door closes securely behind you, b.
Keys J
l (fig. 3b) l 4
4 1
i i
Insert the key into the key reader then withdraw it. When the " enter" light comes i
on, open the door and pass through.
Be sure the door closes securely behind you, i
I Page 29 Rev. 3 7/90
If a Vit 1 Arca door must remain open f:r an Cxtended period Cf time, notify security prior to entry. Millstone ext. 4701. Connecticut Yankee ext. 251.
TMNESS FOR DUTl Northeast Utilities has established a fitness for duty program as required by 10CrR26. This program is described in detail in the Northeast Utilities Personnel Policy !UP 90. This program does not apply to employees of the Nuclear Regulatory Agency; it does, however, apply.to USNRC Contractors, objectives the objectives of the fitness for duty program are tos Ensure a safe, productive, healthy work environment.
Ensure personnel perform work in a reliable, trustworthy manner and are not under the influence of any substance, legal or illegal.
Provide for early detection of individuals who are not fit to perform their dutirts.
P.aintain an alcohol and drug free workplace.
NUP 90 Alcohol Policy Consumption of alcoholic beverages during working hours or on company property is prohibited.
Consumption of alcoholic beverages within five hours prior to the start of scheduled work is prohibited.
Reporting to work or working with a blood alcohol content higher than
.04 percent is prohibited.
IUP 90 Drug Policy
(
The sale, use or possession of illegal drugs any time, on or off company property is prohibited.
The abuse of prescription and over-the-counter drugs is prohibited.
Testing Urine is tested for drugs. Breath or blood tests are used for alcohol.
New personnel are tested prior to badging.
Page 30 Rev. 3-i 7/90 l
R'andom testing is conducted.
Testing may take place for cause; that is, if an individual is suspected of abusing chemicals.
Testing may take place following a failure in individual performance which indicates use.
For further information regarding security matters contact the Security Managers l
Connecticut Yankee Security Manager - Phil Jewett (acting) ext. 521 Millstone Security Manager - Patricia Neekley, ext. 4329 l
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' ' RADIATION PROTECTION STANDARDS' AND PROCEDURES
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RADIATION MEASUREMENT AND COffrROL i
OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE LIMITS t
1990 Northeast Utilities Administrative Guideline: Limits:
Whole Body 2,500 mrenVUrR not t6 exceed 4,500 mrem per year Skin 7,500 mrenVQTR Extremity 15,000 mrenVUTR Neutron For the purpose of calculating available exposure 2x= neutron plus whole body beta gama.
j Personnel approaching exposure limits, such that. continued exposure might exceed those limits shall be kept from working in radiation areas until an exposure upgrade can be approved.
In accordance with As Low As Reasonably:
Achievable (ALARA) principles the following guidelines have been established:
l l
Personnel with undocumented exposure:
300 mrenVQTR l
Personnel with documented NRC Form 4:
.1000 mrenVQTR llealth Physics Manager approval:
2000 mrenVgrR flealth Physics Manager and Station Director approval:
2500 mrenvUrR 1
1 In accordance with Regulatory Guide 8.13 Northeast Utilities _has, established three categories for radiation workers:
l Declared Pregnacy-excluded from Airborne 150 mrenvUrR l
Radioactivity Areas 500 mrenVTerm Expectant Pregnancy (30 to 60 days)
'500 mrenVOIR All others (10CFR20 limits /NU Corporate 2500 mrenvUIR Guidelines)
DOSIMETRY l
Dosimetry Issue At Millstone USNRC personnel requiring dosimetry should proceed to the Dosimetry Office. The Dosimetry-Office, Building #413, is located.near the stack in a one story brown building. An incoming whole body; count is required u u ss waived by the Health Physics Manager.
If the body count-is I
needed, the technician will fill out a Body Count Verification Form :
(Appendix C).
leturn this form to the Dosimetry Issue Office. USNRC personnel are not required to fill out an NRC Form 4, but must fill out a Dosimetry Issue Sheet (Appendix B).
A limit of 300 mrem will be assigned.
Your dosimetry will be stored at the security Access. Point with your photo
~
I.D. badge.
Page 32 Rev.'3 7/90
'At Connecticut Y.nkee USNRC personnel should proceed to the Dosimetry Itsue Office located near the llealth Physics Control Point in the Service Building. A dosimetry checklist will be generated which indicates the individual data for training, whole body count, etc. (Appendix C). ' A whole-body count is required unless waived by the Health Physics Manager / Designee. USNRC personnel must fill out an NRC-Form 4 and a Request for Radiation I-listory (Appendix C).
Once this paperwork is completed, a limit of 1000 mrem is assigned. Your dosimetry is stored at the fioalth Physics Control' Point located near the entrance of the Radiological Control Area (RCA).
Dosimetry Storage It la che responsibility of all personnel to er3ure their dosimetry is-stored at the designated location. At Connecticut Yankee,' dosimetry is stored at the llealth Physics Control Point. At Millstone, dosimetry is stored in the Security Access Point along with your security photo ID
- badge, Visitor Dosimetry Individuals escorted as visitors-into Radiological Control Areas (P.O.),
will be issued a green Thermoluminescent Dosimeter (TLD), and given a-visitor pamphlet to read. Visitor exposure will be documented on a daily visitor exposure record.
Dosimetry Use Personnel entering RCAs, are required to wear personnel monitoring devices.
TLD's and Pocket Ion Chambers (PICS) are to be worn ~directly adjacent.to each other on the-front of the body above the waist and-below the neck.
When using a PIC, be certain it is zeroed prior to entering into an:RCA..
Check your dosimeter frequently, and have your PIC re-zeroed at or near three-quarters of scale. If your PIC should go off scale, exit the area immediately and notify the Health Physics Department..
Lost or Damaged Dosimeters Action:
Immediately~ leave the RCA if a TLD or PIC is lost or damaged l'
Notify Health Physics Department Obtain a~new dosimeter prior to re-entry (must have express approval of Health Physics Manager / Designee prior to RCA re-entry).
l-Recording PIC Information It is the responsibility of all personnel to record their,PIC reading.on the Radiation Work Permit (RWP) when entering or leaving an WP area (on Page 33 Rev. 3 p
'.7/90
,l blank:t RWPs, PIC information need only be rccorded ct the cnd cf the 1
thift; no entry is required for PICS reading zero). At Connecticut Yankee all entries into Radiological Control Areas require the use of an RWP. At Millstone an RWP is not required for routine entry into a Radiation Area.
If not on an RWP, dosimeter readings should be recorded on the Weekly Incidental Exposure Report (figure 4) located outside'the Unit One and Unit Three Health Physics Offices. Your name, unit where exposure was received, social security number, and exposure for.the corresponding day should be entered on the exposure sheet.
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Surveys l
At Millstone radiological survey information is posted outside each Unit's.
Health Physics Office. At Connecticut Yankee, surveys are attached to the-l RNP at the appropriate control points.-
4 Page 34 Rev. 3 7/90 '.
l~
=
surv;y Symbols 100........................ Dose rate in millirem per hour at. waist level L
@........................ contamination Survey Point 500*....................... Contact Dose Rate 900 Hot Spot............... Hot Spot' 1
N......................... Neutron Dose. Rate (or indicated by an N)-
l 1
60 mrad..................... Beta Dose Rate Radiation Work Permit Requirements A Radiation Work Permit.is required for entry into the following areas High Radiation-Area, Contaminated Area,~ Neutron Area, Airborne Radioactivity Area or any-other area' posted with an "RWP' Required" sign.
1 At Connecticut Yankee an RWP'is required for entry into all' Radiological.
j Control Areas. A USNRC Inspector must, contact Health Physics to be added.
]
to an RWP to conduct inspections and tours.: At Millstone contact ext. 4222
)
for Unit 1, ext 4555 for Unit 2, ed. 02M for Unit' 3, at connecticut 1
Yankee, ext. 278, a
During outages, Connecticut Yankee utilizes numerous control points'for'RCA f
Zones. Zones are numbered and have-a corresponding color for. ease in
(
recognition.
(Figure 5) Personnel are allowed to enter the~RCA wit!.out signing in on an RWP if they are proceeding to a Zone Control Point'.-
s 1
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.Page'35 1
Rev. 3 7/90
O g 4 Figurs 5-CONNECTICUT YANKEE OUTAGE RCA ZONES l
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Zone 3 hte wa s
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Zone 2 i
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i Zones 5 & 6 Zone 4 '
LOWER 1.EVEL CHARGING R.OOR I
CTMT CTMT Additlonal information
~'
Respirator Decon Facility and turbine building tone 1 tone 2 - PAS / Spont Fuel tone 3 - RCA Yard secondary side of s/Os accessible from charging-floor tone 4 tone 5 - LLoA, Loops, RCP levels, and S/G secondary handholes 8/0 channel heads, _ skirts, and' bullpens-tone 6
=
1-GENERAL INSTTilCTIONS WHILE WORKING IN-AN RCA By initialing the appropriate exposureLeontrol sheet (RWP page 2, see figure 6) you signify that you are aware of the:
Page 36 Rev. 3 7/90
o radiction cxposuro you cra cllowed to r:ceive>
o personnel monitoring devices' required ~ to wear f:r cntry-o radiologia1 conditions in the area-l i
o protective clothing you are required to wear o all other instructions specifled~on the RWP Work only in the areas specified on the-RWP o during outages at Connecticut Yankee, work only in your assigned RCA zone Perform only those tasks specified on the RWP.
For cute or abrasions, see'the nurse who will determine if theLinjury..
will prevent you from entering Radiological Control. Areas.
o Obtain protection for cuts or abrasions before s, tart of job.
I Eating, drinking, smoking or chewing is not allowed in Radiological l
Control Areas (except in designated areas as:specified by Health.
l Physics).
In case of change in radiological conditions, imediately notify Health' Physics Manager / Designee. '
Tools and equipment must be' surveyed by Health Physics prior to removal from Radiological Control Areas.
Keep exposure AIARA. Use time,' distance and shielding to minimize ~yourE
' i exposure.
DEFINITIONS OF AREAS i
Radiation Area-(0.5 - 100 mre Whr)
Entries into a Radiation Area require that personnel wear monitoring devices.
High Radiation Area (>~100 mrem /hr)
The following is required for entry into aIHigh Radiation Area:
TLD and PIC (low range and/or high range)
Radiation Work Permit Health Physics Technician or ind10idual equipped with a radiation dose rate monitoring device'(survey meter) or an alarming dosimeter '
Pre-job briefing Page 37 Rev. 3
~7/90 b
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Locked High Radiation Area (>1000 crenvhr):
In areas where dose rates are 1000 mrenvhr or greater, (18_ inches from source) th9 same requirements as a High Radiation Area' apply.
In addition, access to the area must be locked and/or continuously guarded to prevent unauthorized entry into areas. Coatact the Health Physics Deparbnent for i
entry into Locked High Radiation 1.reas.
Locked doors will not prevent l
rapid exit from the area. When passing through Locked High Radiation Area doors ensure the door closes secutely behind-you.
If you are issued a High Radiation Area key it is for your use only. Maintain key control.. If for some reason, a door cannot be lockt.d, it must be continuously guarded by a-member of the work party. At Millstone Units 1 and 2, Locked High.
Radiation Areas in excess of 1,000 mrAr are equipped with two locks and require the use of two keys-for entry.
CONTAMINATION MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL RELEASE OF MATERIALS.
-t In general, anything that enters an RCA is considered to be contaminated until released by a Health Physics Technician.
?
Before any item is given an unconditional radiological release from an RCA it shall meet the following requirements:
< 1000 dpnV100cm2 removable beta-gama
< 100cepm total (fixed plus removable): beta-ganna 20 dpnV100cm2 removable alpha 4cepm total (fixed plus removable) alpha I
PROTECTIVE CLCTHING Each individual is responsible for the inspection and correct use of protective clothing.
l Contaminated protective clothing must be deposited in the appropriately marked recsptacle when exiting a contaminated area.
l~
Reimbursement will not be made for loss of personal items due to contamination, with exception of shorts, shoes and socks.-
BLUE BAGS AND SAVE TAGS Items which are not to be disposed of as trash but are contaminated should be placed in a blue bag (where available).
The bag should be labeled to identify the contents, Page 39 i
Rev. 3 7/90
PERSdtEL CCNTAMINATION CONTROL l
J Northeast Utilities uses white step-off pads which;are considered " clean".
-)
Protective clothing should be removed before stepping on the white step-off pad.
When removing protective clothing, start with'the outer shoe covers.
i Remove the outer gloves next. Continue removing protective clothing turning each item carefully inside out and placing it in the appropriate receptacle. Remove dosimetry and place it in the' receptacle, if provided,_
or on the floor outside the contaminated area.- If a hard hat is removed, place it on the corner of the step-off pad. Remove the inner shoe covers cs you step onto the clean step-off pad. _ Remove _one cotton glove liner.
With dosimetry in your gloved hand proceed to the nearest:frisker. ~Use:
L your gloved hand to hold your dosimetry and hard hat while frisking.'
It is each individual's responsibility to monitor-for contamination at-designated frishing_ areas after exiting a contaminated area. Notify al Health Physics "echnician if a frisker or PCM-l' alarms.-
i The personnel centamination limit, using a hand held frisker on'the (X1) scale is 100 Corrected Counts Per Minute (CCPM).. Hand' frisking should be accomplished by holding the probe 1/2" away fcom-the surface and movhg.at -
a speed no greater than 1-2" per'second. Notify a Health Physics Technician if the background is greater than 300 cpm.
In certain areas PCM-l's or automatic friskers may suppleteent or replace hand frisking. These machines frisk one half of your body at'a' time.. Due to different plant layouts PCM-1 requirements' differ between Connecticut Yankee and Millstone. At Connecticut Yankee, after exiting a contaminated area, the PCM-1 is used.
If the PCM-1 alarms, perform a manual frisk. At-Millstone, after exiting a contaminated area,. perform a manual. frisk, then use the PCM-1 If either device a brms contact Health Physics.
Prior to leaving the site personnel shall be required to monitor themselves in a portal monitor, where available, or with a frisker.
4 RESPIRNIORS -
Use of Respiratory Protection Equipment l
Prerequisites:
Successful completion of Radiation Worker Training:
Respirator fit test A whole body count A pulmonary function test (PFT) and medical evaluation i
Page 40 Rev. 3 7/90 l
f At Millstone the rit Booth is loc:ted iii the contr:ctor Processing C;nt3r.
)
located near the North Access Point (NAP) and;can be. cont:cted by dicling' ext 5135. After hours contact the Unit 1 or 2 Health Physics Office'at ext. 4222 or 4555. The normal hours of ope.ation for the fit. booth are~
.)
7:00-3:30 Friday and on request Monday through nursday. %ese hours are expanded Aring outages.
At Connecticut Yankee respirator fit testing is conducted in the Emergency,
Operations racility (eor), located at the North end of the site, and can be contacted by dialing 477 or 445. After hours contact the Health Physics.
Control Point at ext. 278 or 441. We hours of operation for the fit booth are Monday and Tuesday morning (8:00 am - 11:00 am) and Friday afternoon-(1:00 pm - 3:00 pm). These hours are expanded during outages.-
Beards or glasses with temple bars may not be worn with face sealing o
respirators, a
The Millstone 3 containment is.kept at a subatmospheric environment when the reactor is operating.
If entry under these conditions is necessary, further respiratory protection training and medical evaluation will.be-required prior to entry.
j Respirator Issue IMPS specify the type of respiratory protection required.
(
Respirators are issued from a designated issue point. The issue point L
monitor checks that the person is cleared to wear the type of1 respirator they are requesting.
1 Respiratorswillbe'issuedonlytoindividualswhoareclean. shaven l(no beards). At Millstone Respirator Issue is located in the service' hallway by the Unit 2 Health Physics Office (ext._4552) as well as Unit.3 behind the Health Physics Office (ext. 6239). After hours:you should contact the Unit 1 or 2 Health Physics Office at ext 4222 or ext 4555. At t
Connecticut Yank.cc Respirator Issue:is located in the service building. To arrange respitator issue call the Health Physics Control Point at ext. 278 or 441.
Respirator Returrj Used respirators should be deposited in designated respirator receptacles.-
If receptacles are not provided you-should bag (yellow at Millstone, blue at CY) the respirator and return it to the respirator issue point.
. Respirators will not be reissued'and should not'be reused prior to L
cleaning, decontamination, and inspection.
i L
Page 41-
/
Rev. 3 7/90
Respirator Przerution Respirators inust be worn w' hen specified on the RWP or when specified by a Health Physics Technician.
t Normally, the mask is r.ot. removed until'the wearer is comp 1etely clear of -
l the area. However, if the mask becomes inoperable, such th?.t' the wearer' cxperiences difficulty breathing, the user should remove the mask, quickly 4
exit the area and notify.a' Health Physics Technician immediately.
If the.
mask malf unctions but still supplies air, or the wearer experiences i
physical or emotional distress, he or she should exit the area 'and remove the mask following the normal procedure.
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EMERGENCIES IN RADIOLOGICALLY CONTROLLED AREAS:.
AREA RADIATION MONITORS (ARM)
Area radiation monitors alarm when general area radiation levels exceed _the-set point on the monitor. Alarms.on the various ARMS consist lof' audible-and visual warnings.
I l
_D0 ter ignore an alarm even if the meter. indicates a low dose rate..
If an alarm sounds in the area where you are working you should stop what.
~
you are doing, warn others around you as they may not have heard the alarm, and exit the area quickly, using the normal dress out procedure.
Check j
your PIC and notify a Health Physics Technician.
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3.
Continuous Air Monitors (CAM)
A CAM is used to continuously monitor the air for airborne radioactivity.
'Ihe alarm consists of audible and visual warnings.
i i
If an alarm sounds stop what you are doing, warn others around you, and exit the area quickly, using the normal dressout procedure.
Check your PIC and notify a Health Physics Technician.
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Radioactive Spill A radioactive spill or leak is an uncontrolled release of radioactive materials.
If you encounter a spill you should SWIM:
o Stop the leak.
o Warn others. Call the Control Room and Health Physics.
o Isolate the area.
o Minimize exposure and contamination.
Personal Injury Minor Injury If a minor injury occurs while working in an RCA, exit the area and remove any protective clothing following the normal step-off pad procedure.
Show the wound to a Health Physics Technician. They will monitor it for contamination.
If the wound is not contaminated, you will be directed to medical services.
h.ga 44 Rev. 3 7/90
-]
Serious Injury If a serious injury occurs,. call the Control. Room and inform them of the injury. Ihe:immediate welfare of the injured person.'is of prime importance.
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~ Rev.13 17/90 y
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EMERGENCY EYl! HASH STATIONS,
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APPD4 DIX A MILLSTONE UNIT 1:
Radwaste by Batching Tanks Mezzanine - 34'6 1.
by ramp 2.
by telephone room 3.
by acid tank nirbine Building - 14'6 South Side of Condenser Bay Outside Maintenance by caustic Tanks Chemistry Lab Radwaste by Hopper Room MILLS'IONE UNIT 2:
j l
Auxiliary Building 14'6 by Make-Up Batch Tanks Radwaste - R.R. Access
~
Turbine Building - 31'6 Southwest Turbine Building - 14'6 Northwest Urea Formaldehyde Building CONDENSATE POLISHING FACILITY BUILDING
-4 Level Southeast
-4 Level Acid Tank 28'6 North Loading Ramp 28'6 Northwest Decon Room Inside 28'6 South Filtration Area l
MILLSE)NE UNIT 3:
Machine Shop (Portable Station)
Turbine Building 24'6" Outside Southeast Corner Acid / Caustic Fill Area Turbine Building 14'6" Southeast Corner Acid / Caustic Area CPE 14'6" North End/ Stairs to Auxiliary Boiler Room.
Turbine building 38'6" Southeast Corner against South Wall
)
CPE 38'6" North End/ Stairs by Auxiliary Boiler Room l
CrE 38'6" Far South Wall (Eye Wash only) l Auxiliacy Building 4'6" South of Auxiliary Tunnel Pit Solid Waste Building 24'6" Mid-way South Wall t
1 Liquid Waste Building 24'6" Mid-way North of Double Doors to Fuel Building Fuel Building 24'6" Equipment Decon Area Far East Wall Auxiliary Building 24'6" East Hallway - Mid-way Cooling Water Pump Area Waste Disposal Building 43'6" North Wall Mid-way Auxiliary Building 43'6" in North Hallway Intake Structure - Northeast Corner Chlorine Room (Eye Wash only)
- Northeast Corner - Inside Hypochlorite Enclosure Auxiliary Building 66'6" North of Center Stairs
00M4ECTICt7f. YANKEE y) CATIONS:
1)- Water Treetment 2)
Hydrazine Addition Area.
3)
Steam Generator Chemical Addition Pot'.
4)
Hypochlorlte RoonVreceiving Area
-5)
Boiler Rom / Acid Caustic Receiving =
6)
VCT Chemical Addition Station - UL PAB-l 7)
Maintenance Shop 8)
Turbine rioor!
9)- Chemistry Lab j
7
- 10) Chemistry - Outside Module 2nd rioor Turbine-Building
- 11) Lube Oil Storage Area
- 12) PAB A/O Station
- 13) I&C Shop
- 14) Switchgear batteries l
- 15) Security Diesel Batteries
- 16) Lower Level Waste. Disposal Building' o
17)' Health Physics Checkpoint
- 18). Containment Access
- 19). Maintenance. Pump Overhaul'. Building:
'20) Records Room'
- 21) ~ Hot Machine Shop
- 22) Resin Storage.'.(New Warehouse)
- 23) Storage (New Warehouse)
- 24) Emergency Operations racility, Mechanical and Electrical Equipment Room-1
- 25) Emergency Operations ~racility,; Respirator Fit Test Room 1
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- 2. Charcoal Filters C. Switchgear
- 3. Exciter D. Records-Voult
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. DOSIMETRY ISSUE FORMS o
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- 1. Have you ever worn a personal monitoring device? (TLD or Film Badge) ~
Ovis L No -
A. If yes, at Minstone?
vas -
No.-'
i '
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- 2. List locations where monitonng devices were worn within the post three months.
'tyP LocAfloN EXPosumt wwo t eoovy sg gx g ry l
raow to e
f firs 1 of R e lJAN PtB MAA stCoNo otA * ( AMIL. MAY. JUNE) '
TNimo oTR e tJulY. Auo SEPTI.
' FounTM oTm
- loCT.Nov otC) l
- 3. What is your estimated whole body exposure for the current quarter?
Current year?
- 4. Do you have any medgl restri ne that would prohibit you from working with radioactive materials or in radiation areas?
LJ vis No
$. NUSCO PERSONNEL ONLY. Have you worn a respirator since your last whole body count?.
Ovis ' O No.
LTjl,'0, "
issue oAre '
tNo catt '
'mesutt couwsNTs wsPa Assion ito e type 4
i F
l hereoy certify that the above informstron is correct to the best of my knowledge.
4toNAfuAE DAf8 l
MP 8onu agog.7 mtv.$
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- 8 50Cias SECAYi no H8L *f TLC Location issyg gge wM worn DATE patt REStAt CoeutNTS l-AStiON ho
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-I NORTHEAST,IfTWJT.ME 21 th e476 s St 4%a u gg it,.g, a
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WHOLE BODY COUNT VERIFICATION
.,.,~
OP4Mt 3-86
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N AMt (L ASI) lf10.6 f
$QCiAL 6(CURif Y NO -
COMPANY NAME
'OtPARTMENT TYPE 07 COUNT tsCANi RtA$ON FOR COUNT D initiat O trauisarion 04~~uat i
CopugNis g
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=NSA&TN PNF5NPS U$f OMF= -
CMAin COUNTER:
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TECHNIC 1AMS $40NATunt.
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CONNECTICUT YANKEE Date instaats D0$1 METRY 1$$UE secvR TVBADOEe N A%E (talf) l (Fla87) l lus00Lt tuttiau AGEi loCIAL SECURITY No.
DA T E OF BittH SE A 2 SIREEI ADDREST -
CITY STATE -
ZsP Coot l
EUPLoVED BY Jo$ FUNCfloN job 3VPERyt$QR
.I EuPLoVER ADDRE55 E 51c A T E D Tiu t A T iMil st T E
- 1. Have you ever worn a personnel monitoring device (TLD, Film Badge, Pocket Dosimeter?)'
q Oyes No
)
1 h
- 2. Have you ever worn a personnel monitoring device at this station?
Oves ONo if ves, wnen
. MONTH /rE A R
}
3, Have you worn a personnel monitoring device within the present quarter?
s 4
Yes No if Yes, Indict.to below -
i' (18 Otr. Jan. MarJ2** Otr. Apr. JunJ3'd Otr. Jul. Sep/4* Otr. Oct. Dec.)
LOCATION FRoM To-W EW l
[
I 1
1 l
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3a. What is your estimated whole body exposure for the current year?
' Total s' i]
mrem 1
- 4. Do you have any medical restrictions that would prohibit you from working with radioactive materials or.in i
ridiation areas?
i Oyes 3 No I h;reby certify that the above information is correct to the best of my knowledge.
$1GN A TUR E DATE
- 2. OCCUPAtloNALLY EXPO $ED FEMALES MUST COMPLETE 8.13 REouLAToRY CUlot LECTURE.
- 3. IF Y ES, NoTf FY HE ALTH PHY$lCS SUPE Rvi$oR.
DOSIMETRY USE ONLY S
MILLSTONE DATES Records requested Date BODY COUNT RESP Fif (
1
]
+
.. e e-CONNECTICUT ' YANKEE ATOMIC E POWER = COMPANY-
,R.,..
HA00AM NECK PLANT ou in., y, RR #1, BOX 127E, EAST HAMPTON, CONN,06424 '
i'l
-i To:
Date:
-}
.]
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Subject:
Request for Report of Radiation History of..
NAME BIRTH oAtt SOCIAL SicuRif y No.
PtRioD$ of EXPO 5uRE
]
]
.!-j
,d Gentlemen:
Under the provlslons of the U.S. Nuclear Reo"latory Commission " Rules and Regulations,' Title 10, Part'.
4.j 16.13, Notifications and Reports to Individuals," and Title 10,-Part 20.102 " Determination of i
Accumulated Dose," we request a report of the radiation exposure history of this individual for the time d
employed at your facility. Also include the exposure to the skin of the whole body and the extremelles.'
-)
A statement authorizing the release of the requested information is given below.
l' l
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Very truly yours,.
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Health Physics Supervisor -
p
't 1)
=i I hereby auihorize release of the requested information to the above company makirg this request.
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SoCsAL SECURITY NUMBER SIGNA'uRE oF IN0lvlDUAL oATE
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J CONNECTICUT YANMEE' ATOMIC POWER COMPANY.
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VISITOR RADIATION INDOCTRINATION AND DOSIMETRY RECORD -
NAME (4 AST)
FtHS T M. e, AGE SOC 4% SECUR4TY NO.
DAf( QF g.A f n I
t S te.L4 7 ADOAist C4T v st 2e CODE N
I have been given a copy of the Northeast Utilities Visitor's Radiation Indoctrination Training Manual. I have read and understoce this indoctrination manual. and am satisfied that I have been given the opportunity to -
ask questions concerning radiation protection, risks and station procedures. Further, I understand that'l must !
.I rgmain with the radiation escort assigned to me at all times, while in the radiological control area. The escort will provide all instructions necessary to ensure good radiation protection practices and conformance to
=l station procedures. I recognize that I may receive radiation exposure during this visit at CONNECTICUT '
YANKEE ATOMIC POWER COMPANY.
r s
visti0a $ SioNAtuME DAfE
-1
- FO;1 FEMALES ONLY; I have had the Appendix to Regulatory Guide 8.13 presented to me both orally and in written form. I have had the opportunity to ask questions concerning the information in the Appendix and understand that I am allowed to receive occupational radiation exposure not to exceed 125 mrem / calendar quarter.
l vi$if 04 8 64GNATUHf DATE ESCORT SECTION a$LvHI 5 NAM 6 WA4 T)
FIRS T M,6 50 Cab SEC RITY NO.
GuHPOSE OF vs3:r
' STATCN R AOCI.OGCAL AAE AS ENTEREO
'\\
I i
v>SerOH $ DOSME TER HEAQsNGS N
OUT N
OUT N
OUT TOTAL EKPOSUME I
I I-( EsconT s oosuETER REAoWas a
oui N
oui N
OUT TOTA EXPOSUAE i
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l-k visitor will receive a copy of this record.I have ensured that this Visitor Record is complete, the proper (SIGN AFTER EXPOSURE IS RECEIVEO) theuHT 3 8.GNAIdHE DATE I
OA!ONAL >(ALTH PHYSICS CANAAY = HEALTH PHYSIC'a Y$licR i
8008tT90 BAST UT9UTBSS 8
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DOSIMETRY CHECKLIST NAME flast)
(nrst) itnitial)
SSN COMPANY, DEPARTMENT
- 1. TRA!NINO INmAL RamlFT DATE RESULT SIONATURE DATE RESULT SIONATURE A. SS&E
[ ] Pass
[ ] Pass Fail [ }
Fall [ ]
~
r II. Radwerker Classroom
[ l Pass
[ l Pass FW[]
Pd[}
C. Radworker
[ ] Pass
[ ] Pass Pracucal Fall [ }
Fall [ ]
DATE
$1TE SiONATURE
' WHOLE BODY
' CY
. COUNT gp
- 3. MEDICAL
{
CY CLEARANC,E
[
gp 4.
PULMONARY FUNCTION
{ } CY
[ j yp 4
- 5. RgPIRATOR
[]CY
[ ]MP
+
- Required for dosimetry asue
+ Required for respirator issue DO NOT LOSE THIS FORM Bring completed form to the Dosimetry OfBcs for dosismetry issue.
9 4
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REVIDi QUESTIONS e
1.
If a fire door must rcmain opin you must contact?
- 2. 'Ihe telephone numbers for the Control Room are:
Millstone Unit 1 Millstone Unit 2 Millstone Unit 3 Connecticut Yankee
- 3. The Station evacuation alarms are tested at Millstone and at Connecticut Yankee.
4.
Durina an evacuation at Millstone non-essential personnel in the Protected Area should evacuate to the
- 5. What action should be taken when a minor injury has the potential of being contaminated?
- 6. Non-essential personnel at Connecticut Yankee should evacuate to the
- 7. Where is your dosimetry stored at Millstone and Connecticut Yankee when you go home at night?
- 8. What area extends 20 - 25 feet from the security fence where no material should be stored?
- 9. What administrative guidelines are set for whole body dose at' Northeast Utilities?
- 10. Whose cpproval is required to upgrade' an individual's cxposura guideline to 2,000 mrenVqtr.?
- 11. Exposure received at Millstone when not on an MWP should be recorded on
13.Where are the radiological survey results kept at Millstone and Connecticut Yankee?
- 14. An RWP is required for entry into what areas at Connecticut Yankee and Millstone?
I
- 15. What is required for entry into a High Radiation area?
- 16. An area where the highest dose rate is 50 mrenVhr is posted as a area.
- 17. What is the release limit for loose surface contamination on tools or-areas?
- 18. When frisking, an increase of epm indicates a person or item is contaminated.
- 19. If you are frisking and the frisker alarms, what action is required?
l i
. - _ = _ _ - _ _
- 20. #nat cr3 the pr0 requisites f;r obtaining respirat:ry protection?
21.
and shall not be vorn with respfrators.
- 22. What action is required when an ARM alarms?
- 23. A CAM is used to monitor _
- 24. An uncontrolled release of radioactive materials is called a f
t
r Use the survey below t3 answer questions 25-29.
+
- 25. What would be required to enter Tank Rota A?
- 26. What would be required to enter Punp Room A to perform an inspection...
...At Millstone
...At Connecticut Yankee
- 27. Which room (s) nust be locked or continuously guarded?
- 28. What would be the requirements to enter Tank Room B7
- 29. Af ter exiting Pump Room B, what type of personnel contamination '
monitoring is required?
SMEAR RESULTS 'l O
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ANSWERS M REVID4 QUESTIONS 1
')
+
o An'swe*rs to r; view questions:
- 1. 'Ihe Control Room
- 2. MP1 - 4252 MP2 - 4352 MP3 - 6200 CY - 211
- 3. MP - monthly; CY - every Friday at noon
- 4. Nearest access point and out to its parking lot
- 5. Have a Health Physics Technician check the wound for contamination.
- 6. Energy Information Center
- 7. MP - security access point; CY - health physics control point 8.
Isolation zone
- 9. Whole body limit - 2500 mrenVqtr not to exceed 4,500 mrenvyr.
- 10. health Physics Manager approval
- 11. Incidental Exposure Sheet
- 12. Immediately leave the RCA, notify Health Physics Manager and obtain new dosimeter upon his approval,
- 14. Connecticut Yankees any Radiological Control Aree. Millstone: High Radiation Area, Airborne Area, Contaminated Area, any other area I
posted with an "RWP required" sign.
- 15. Dosimetry, RWP, and a survey meter 1
i
- 16. Radiation Area
- 17. < 1000 dpnV100cm2 i
- 18. > 100 CPM t
i
- 19. Stay whero you cra and notify o Health Physics hehnician.
20.1.
successful coupletion of radiation worker training 2.
fit test 3.
pulmonary function test / medical evaluation 4,
whole body count
- 21. Glasses with temple bars, beards
- 22. Stop what you are doing, warn others, exit area quickly, notify a henith physics technician, check your dosimeter.
- 23. Airborne radioactivity
- 24. Spill
- 25. Dosimetry, RWP, Protective Clothing
- 26. At Millstone Dosimetry At Connecticut Yankee: Dosimetry and RWP
- 27. Pump Room B
- 28. Dosimetry, HWP, survey meter, pre-job briefing
- 29. Minimum requirement-hand and foot f risk, with use of the PCM-1 a whole body frisk is acccsplished.
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MILL 8 TONE 2(Pwn)
MILLSTONE 3(Pwn)
Waterford, Connecticut Waterford, Connecticut Current Capacity.
462 MW Current Capacity:
1.164 MW Construction Permit:
Detentier 1979 Constnacten Permit:
August 1974 f
Fuel Load.
August 1978 Fuel Load:
16esembw 1906 Commeretal Operation:
December 1978 Commercial Operation:
Apeg1906 Reactor Manufacturer; Combetten Engineering, Inc.
Reactor Manufacturer:
Westaphemes flestet Corporaten Turbine Generator Manufacturer: Generel Electric Ceepony Turbme Gene'ator Manufacturer: teneral Esotric Company Engir'eer/ Constructor:
Deshtel Carpersten Engmeer/ Constructor:
$ lens & Webeter Ingineerta; Initial Cost.
$424.4 mEen CeFpereuen Net investment (12/89):
8716.5 mEen..
Initial Cost (Approximate):
83.77 buhen Decommiss60nmg Scheduled Net Investment (12/89):
82.000 beten to Degm.
2016 (MU's 86.1716% Investment)
Projected Decommissioning Cost: $209.8 mIben (12/$$ Debers)
Decanmisstemng Scheduled g
OwneWpt Protected Decommissionm0 Cost: 8203.2 menen (12/80 Demers)
Nortneast utihties:
100 percent Ownershipt Peregni mw pertermones listenes NU's Inemensat' Connecucut @ aM Nr Cangny (C@ $2.9330 N Western Massachusette Electric Company:
,12 2385 141.477 Capacity Factor (1989): 64.7 percent TOTAL = NU 65 1715 753.382 (1975 1989): 65.9 percent het Genera 90n (1989):
4,434.000 MWh New England Power Company:
12.2050 141.090 (1975 1989): 67,514,000 MWh Massachusetts Municipal Wholesale Total Gross Generation: 71.919,000 MWh Electrm Company:
4.7990
$$476 Montaup Electric Company:
4 0090 46.344 Oil Eculvaient (1989): 8 4 milhon barrels (whoi plant)
The Un: led illuminatmt Company:
3 6850 42.599 (1975 1989): 127 rralhon barrels (whose plant)
Pubhc Service Company of New Hampshire:
2 6475 32 917 Centrat Maine Power Company:
?5000 28.900 Central Vermont Puble Service Corporahon:
1.7303 20.002 City of Chicopca, Massachusetts-1.3500 15.606 Connecucut Municipal Electne Energy Cooperahve, Inc.:
1.0870 12.566 Vermont Electnc Generation and Transmission Cooperative, Inc.:
0.3500 4 046 Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light Company:
0.2170 2.509 Lyndonville (VT) Electric Department:
0.0487 0 563 feesl hu's Portermones 8tesses:
Unn Isomosent*
Capacity Factor (1989): 70.6 percent (19b61989): 73.2 percent Not Generation (1989):
7,112.000 MWh 4,116.000 MWh (1986 1989): 27,487,000 MWh 17,324,000 MWh Total Gross Generation: 28.683,000 MWh Oil Equivalent (1989):
12 5 milhon bbt 7.2 million bbt -
(1986 1989):
48.6 million bbi 30.6 milhon bbt
.