ML20126E004

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Operation Rept 19 for Jul 1962
ML20126E004
Person / Time
Site: Yankee Rowe
Issue date: 07/31/1962
From:
YANKEE ATOMIC ELECTRIC CO.
To:
Shared Package
ML19284B310 List:
References
FOIA-92-403 NUDOCS 8011100577
Download: ML20126E004 (9)
v • d • e


Text

. _ . _ -- - . _ _ - _ . . . , . . .

f fvW .;yyl},

,, pp pa -[} . ,

YA! NEE liUCLE.AR Por?ER STATIO:(  ;

i OPERATIO!! RETORT !!O.19 1

For the month of I JULY 1962_ , [,L'c

- . j,' , -

o.

.I

\'. -

s.-

O 'W .;

Submitted by YAh'EEE ATOKIC Fl.ECTRIC CO.UAITY Eoston )assachusetts .'.

' . ,g August 17, 1962 r vz ~,

' . ,Y -

f-

-1 ,

_p--

(YO m I0o577) -

.~

.,g .

n 4

Inis ren et covers the operation of the Yankee Atonic Electric Conpany cinn* at E.cwo, :hssa:nusetts for the nonth of July 1962.

'ne plant renained in a cold, depressurized and borated con 0ition nrc . ment u.e neriod. On July 3rd, refueling of the reaeter was conpitted with

.r.sertien cf r.inetcon new fuel assenblies in the !!orthwest quadrant cf the

n :. A r;tescopic insptetion of the lower core support plate and scarce vEnes
r tr ; ;re operctier, showed no unusual conditions.

Cperation of the fuel handling equipment during the refueling was quite sr/>ain in general with as nany as 18 fuel assemblies being unloaded or loaded

rir.; a ton hour shift.

During July an underwater examination of two spent fuel assenblies pro-Deced fcr use in cn extended burnup test in Core II was made. Thr. inspectien was

taucted in tne shield tank cavity using a borescope and binoculars for viewing.

c dinensicnal distortion af the assemblies was evident nor was any crud builoup

.eiected. With the visual inspection disclosing no defects, the two assenblies wera cui;cd to be suitable for the extended burnup test and were reloaded in the cc re .

Uith refueling conpleted,a thorough baspection of Core I control rod m rber sections was conducted underwater in the spent fuel pit. Feeling of

ne nickel plating on a nunber of absorbers was quite pronounced. The actual 1Lf tin.; cf the nickel plate was visible on certain vanes while on others the surface color and texture indicated that the plate had probably been removed prior to tne ins pe ction. The degree of removal ranged from a relatively snall ic e . cn some absorber vanes to as much as 80 percent of the area on other absor-ec: vanes.

/crtical scratches ranging from a few inches to the total absorter u " . :n lergth . cre detected on sone of the vane surfaces. "he addition cf ra .:: as on Cere II abscrber vancs should prevent such surface scratents.

Fericaic inspecticns of a Core II control rod absor'cer section nave t er in pre;rets since installation of the new absorbers in the reactor. A

.:e : reneral cf the nickel plating has been detected on one var.e of the

=croer ander surveillance.

kepresentatives of the Westinghouse Atonic Power Departnent under an n.:..C. :entract ecnducted an underwater inspection of four+cen Core I fuel a::cerlies and selected Core I control rod absorber sections during July.

.u. <n, ene inch dianeter discs were punched fron two of the absorber sections etallnarapnic analysis.

'n suly 30, the first shipnent of control rod follo=.tcrs f or use ir.

' - ,  :; arrived at the plant. The new followers differ frcr tne Cere : follow-tta: a stainli.ss steel end adapter has been prcvided at the upper end of

- rec 1cy fellower so that the joint between the follower and the aeserber n sti; :nvolve stainless to stainless, rather than :tainlest to :irealoy

2 sniact. It is cxp2cted that this nodified design vill resalt in elininatire, or siistantially reducirc wear .. *be absorber -- follower joint.

Durir.; t.e latter part of the period the new contrcl red crive sr.af ts

cesplir.;c c toined for use in Cere II were returned to tr.e r.anaf acturer for n: ifican on. mile the new couplims were of an inproved design further tuification wts deened advisable to insure that the rapid acceleration and decelcration involved in the stepping operation will not result in relative noti n, with atterdant possibility of wear, between any of the natt.; parts n f t h <: crive linkai;e.

j Durin;; the last week of July, replatirg of the betten threaded portien of the reactor closure studs connenced. The operation entails rust renoval, strippire of the original silver plating, ir:nersion in a L5002 oil bath for _

approxi .ately one hour, cleaning (oil film renoval), silver pla ting and finally, taleirc the newly plated stud in an air balse oven at h000?. Approxi.ately LO of the 52 closure studs will be replated with three havirc been replated by the on; of the period. i ro lt stretch en six nain coolant pump flarge bolts was reasured during

~

the pericd . No neasurable increase in bolt lerath was detected.

Frinary plant naintenance operations were centered about modifyirg '

w. oral high pressu e, sten leak off type valves; while in the seconduy plant reareenbly cf tne turbine and nodi.fication of No.1 feedwater heater were najor

,rrc y c t s dur: rg July.

' ' ~ te c.anc e Fell: : r.: it a su .~.ary of najor activities carried out by the plant 1 .n .c.c.ce & rccnnel nurin; July.

7.. 3-.

1. 3cplaced the fuel chute dewatering punp noter. The original punp netor failed in the latter stages of refueling.
2. ydrostatically tested the blanked connections for a f uture safety injection pump. Instellatien of the valved and blanked cennections was niported in Operation heport Uc.16.
3. Installed a new seal in .c. A stripper botton punp.

L. Cnecked all electrical connections at the vapor centainer penetra*3Ons.

p

. Installed a denineralized .mter supply line to the npcr ecntainer fer snield tank cavit; deconta.ination.

l

l' 3

6. "nstalled pipire for a shield tank cavity water direct purifi-cation system.

er sired tne oil seals on No. 3 chargirg pur.p hydra nic ecupline,.

E. Cer. .en:ed cleanirg, stripping ar.3 replating reacter c' ccan stuos.

9. hevanped air baffles for control red drive coolf.rz to facilitate assenbly and disassembly, 10 "odified several painary syste' n, stem leak off type valves.

In:ludad in the valve repairs and modifications were the instal-lation of new stems and backseats, lantern rire changes and valve bonnet chances designed to raise the 3eak off connection on the bonnet. .;-.; operating history of these valves has indi-cated poor backseating, excessive leakage and difficulty in repackirs.

J.t. .3ary Plant

1. Reinstalled the exciter and its electrical connections.
2. Reinstalled the turbine high pressure spindle, blade rings and C asiTQ .
3. Reinstalled the turbine low pressure casing,
u. .harted nodifyira No.1 feedwater heater.

eci:ed cnd calibrated secondary plant instrc entation.

- e.

c.in coclant and shield tank cavity water bcron concer.tratien '

t l .. : f ran 1150 :o 1160 ppn throughout the ;eriod.

( Durira; the period the r.ain coo 2f.it specific activity accreased fron I

.' x IC-L xc/rl to 3.3 x In-b ec nl while the agield tank cavity water activ-  :

ctereased fron 8.2 x 10-3 oc nl to 2.h x 10- sc/nl. The spent fuel pit u .-

acqvity showed a similar decline with the activity droppire fron

x lo-J p:/r.1 at the beginnirg of the period to 2 3 x 10-3 sc/r.1 at the erJ
f -uly.

A shield ta.k cavity water ion excha ce connection was nas durira

. .; e ro- .it purificatien of shield tank water withot.t passing the . cater

- _ :- tr.e shutdcrn c:olirg systen. By the end of the period a ); cpn

. :catien flew nad teen ectablished through the new ccnnection tc a catien l a.;e- ted.

l l

= man-e+

l

- h --

P .-ific. . :n s' cptnt fuel pit water continued durirg July through 1 .i.7ed ce6 ier. . .

rc crit.

ire .u-< os p;r. w. lyses of water in the secondary side of the stm

.  :.' re .: .wl corrt , tions of O to 15 ppb.

x2.' .: ?. :. . ! fc. unce s.tivity effects Xenon poincrLing neasured during Core I lifetine t r- a s ^. 21r. . :

Tire Required Equilibrium to neduce F. lapsed Time Power Prior Power fren to Feak Xenon 7 4 reak Xenon to Controlled Equilibrium af ter Reachirg

' ? c : ~4t foisoning load Reductie% Power to O W t 0 Wt (321 S) x 10'hf6 392 W t 0.6 houru 6.h ; 0.8 hr.

F' (350 ; 5) x 10-Lf6 L85 Wt 0.9 hours1.041667e-4 days <br />0.0025 hours <br />1.488095e-5 weeks <br />3.4245e-6 months <br /> 6.5 1 0.2 hr.

Choo (300 ; 30) x 10-hf6 385 W t 0.7 hours8.101852e-5 days <br />0.00194 hours <br />1.157407e-5 weeks <br />2.6635e-6 months <br /> 5.5 1 1.0 hr.

10,675 (2bo ; o x 10'hf6 262 W t ' O nours L.6 ; 0.2 hr.

'r ti nt Flant ?erfernance

'?ith the plant snet down during the month of July, no turbine ;)lant

< rf:r ar.:e ceter .inations were possible.
1 * 'na ces

~ :.a

.a.,n fellevtrg ninor changes in plant design were cenp'.ettd drivs

1. Piping was installed between the shield tank cavity drain line and ion exchange inlet header and between the ion excaance outlet header and an existing capped and valved connection on the safety injeetion tank inlet line. Aho nev piping arrargenent perr.1ts purification of shield tank cavity water without passire it th-ough the shutdown cool'ng system.

By virtue of tac nodification, shield tank cavity water ccn nc.: be cir:ulated f em the cavity drain line by gravity feed '

thrcugh an ion ex:horce bed and thence to the safety injection tank. Fron tw ofe y ir.jection tank the charging peps tr nsfer tne purified .t. w : 1 9

  • hrough the nain coolant loop ccnnection i

_ _ , , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - ~ " - - " - - - - ' - - - - ' - - '

.. - l

')

5 l

, \

l 1r.to the open reactor vessel and up into the shield tank cavity.

l

2. A der.ineralized water supply line was installed during. July.

The new line originates at the low pressure surge tanX nake up pu ? discharge and terminates on the vapor container charging floor, i'he installation provides a denineralized water supply for decontardnation of the shield tank cavity and also scrves as a feed for the jaaking pump supply tank.

Hralth and Safety ..

Liquid waste with a total activity of 2.2 nillicuries was d.ischarged frer,the plant durirg July. Sixty-four drur.s of solid wasto containirg 155 r.il11 curies ver shipped for off-site disposal whils 67 barrele of solid easte containini; 258 nillicuries were drurned during the same period. At all tines the concentration of waste products discharged or shipped from the site van well below the naxinun peredssible.

No gaseous waste was dise' .ged from the plant durint, July. . ;

Radiation levels in

  • Working area of the spent fuel pit during inspection of Core I control ? ,ts by Westinghouse personnel were 10 to 15 rr/hr.

Contar.ination in the area r: .ged from 1000 to 10,000 dyn/f2 t . The radiation '

icyc1 neasured on contact with a dise punched from a Core I control rod absor ,

saction was 1 r/hr. The raximum radiation level from one of eleven punched on es .2s 5 r/hr neasured at a distance of three feet from the disc.

During the period drive shaf ts used with Core I control rods were rer.:ve:1 frer tha shield tank cavity and placed on the decontar.ination pad.

ine crae shaf ts, with contact radiation levels of 3 to 12 r/hr at the dash-

-; en:, were pit.ced in polythylene tubirq prior to transfer throurn the v:.;:r centainer equipr.ent hatch. Shieldirg in the form of cencrete blocks w- - . .ced :.:

educe radiation in the vicinity of the decontanination pad.

Seneral eca radiation levels on the charging floer ranged frar.

.. :e : rr/n vi a levels of 15 to 25 rs/hr measured near the ed;;c of the

...J t w: cavity. The radiation level measured over the edge of the spent

. K :ct was l? to 20 nr/hr.

hadiation levels neasured at the surface of the contzol rod arxi fuel arse :1y tra .sfer rack used by Westinghouse personnel in their Core I fuel and

<r. n1 rcd inspection were 500 mr/hr at the guide plate,1 r/hr at the bearing  ;

7 ' .t . < and 50 te 200 rr/hr over the remainder of the rack. Folledng the

.: < :t.cn the rack was dis .antled for disposal with solid wastes.

hadiation levels in the working trat during electrical and rechanical

.. -- .snee en va.lves in the rtain coolant Np during July were as follows:

Radiation level cive HO Loop re/hr

. y-r.. :, : r.'.v e 1 20 .T. ain valve 2 100-200 Stop vidve 2 20-30 By-pass valve b h0 90 Safety injection valve h 20-30 Drain valve b 50-80 hadiatien levels were raeasured in close proxixity to a Core I control

c: ctstrber secticn and three Core I fuel assemblies during the period. Tne e onrenents were r.ade underwater using E3 & G dosi.wters. Following are the r*.:.1;e:

Radiation Meaauring Heasuting leve1 Location Distance <vinches r/hr

r.:ral rod absorter Axial center 12 6, LOO Tvel as ser.bly (fro.e Axial center 1 372, COO

' r:r r~.:st section of

re :)

Axial center 12 25,500 '

2 inches below 12 12,000 top of asserbly 3.c'_ asser.bly (fror. Axial center 12 2E,5CC

.1 .ay tetween center e.d cuter edge of

'?cre I)

. u t e.-bly (from Axial center 1 126,O'>3

. r ei e er Core I)

Axial center 12 5, LOO l

2 inches below 12 5, Loo tcp of assenbly Zince the p-ecedirg rncasurements were re.ade under water the neaturirg m :: equal to the water shieldirg between the desineter and radicactive I

na m
.xLce.n personnel exposure as neasured by filn badges for 2.e

- urx .g.: .::.: 1163 r.r while the averade exposure was ilt r.r.

l

r 1

6 C ntir.urus nor,itorinc of off-site airborne a:tivity durirg July

.n:Ir st< d 'evel consistent with pre-operational values.

'. lent Trai r.ir.;

Ct* !:'.r. :r ;onny orgineer cr.d two Selni proje:t repr(rentativec

>:v.ri e te d ' ra i rc.. .7, as:icnnents at the ple.nt durirg July.

Flant Cperations Attached is a su ..ary of plar.t operating statistics for the nonth r July 1962, Sirce the plant was shutdom throughout the period, the plot cf daily vierace plant load has been or.itted.

a. r

"~

IANKEE AIDMIC ELECTRIC COMPANY - OIDATI?G SU?CIARY JUI.Y 1962 70:m1 TEAR TO DATE ELFETRICAL Gross Generation KWil 0 369,173,700 1,330,521,000 FMI O 30,028,367 107,560,631 Sta. Service (While Gen. Incl. Iosses) 339,1h5,351 1,222,960,56 FMI O Net Generation 8.08 Station Service $ 0 8.13 376,772 1,686,163 11,777,831 Sta. Service (While Not Gen. Incl. Losses) KW'ri ~

Ave. Gen. For Month m 0 - -

W 0 - -

Ave. Gen. Runnirg 1

~

PIANT PERFORMAUCE 4

Net Plant Efficiency 5 - 28.78 -

Dtu/FMI - 11,858 -

Net Plant Heat Rate - lb.0$ -

Ibs. Steam / Net KWH Circulatire Water Inlet Temp. __

mvwn CF - --

Minim m or - --

Plant Operating Factor  % 0 L7.76 ol.LL normi CORK I Tc nATE WCIJwt O O 262

, Tinos Critical IES 0 0 13,2h7.L3

! Hours Critical 0 0 30 l

Times Scramed 0 0 8,628.5 f Equivalent Reactor liours e, L85 PMt ISS
O O 33h9 Average Durnup of Core hWD/stU l

Control Rod Position at Month Erd

Equilibriun at Group 1 Rods out-inches 7 Group 2

, Group 3 311UT DOWN Group b FOR REFUELItG f 3roup $ l aroup 6 l

.. .J

-Iotsphhne Ol? ' 366 ' 9011-YAl/KEE AT0illC ELECTillC CORIPAllY w ,s-n n.

h $ *'b, 20 Turnpke Road 'Wossborough, Massachusetts 01581

-Y. ANREL. ..

_...,7

!! arch 24.1975 '

)

' n5 . .;

l'ni t e.1 f.ta'.m. !:te lcar f.ecul., tory Cemisnion ,,

Va hl li.g t et., 1) . C. 20535 ,,8

.N i

Attintion: Office of 1uelcar P.cactor 1;cculation ,! /

Reference:

1.lcense No. DPR-3 (Docket No. 50-29)

Dear'Sira Ve are er.clesin;; herevith for your use and information forty (40) copics of Yankee \tenic Electric Company "Offsite Environnental Radicler,1 cal !!ocitorint," Report for the perled of July 1, 1974 to Dec er t.c r 31, 1974 Very truly yourr.,  !

YA!!);EE ATO:11C 1. LLC'IRIC C0! l'A!;Y

.* // .

// [. :i J : % f<~...,.,.i t J. L. French .

}!anar,er of Opera t icus JLP/kr.

,,s.

o ~1

.)'

\g  ; 3*

M100601467h0324 s OR ADOCK 05000029 y PDR l

00PY SENT REGION ,

g

. . . - , - - . - . .. .. . . - - - - ~ . -..

$[ ,

YANKEE ATOMIC ELECTRIC COMPANY.

OTTSITE ENVIRONMENTAL RADIOLOGICAL MONITORING'

SUMMARY

OF SURVEY RESULTS July 1, 1974 - December' 31, 1974

'4t10060132-750324 PDR ADOCK 03000029 - .

.R pro 1

~~

tvinopp,iios in compl e.utee wit h reporting reiluit ement s detailed in iankee Atomie I.lec t i e r Company Iechnicai Speeilfeation Section 1 6 . 6. 7 . 111, this report  ;

summari es the results of the offsite environmental radiation surveillance program f or the period .luly 1, 1971 through licecinber 31, 1974.

I ns 1..ded w i t h t h i s report are the following:

I lahit I \ unnnary of analyses for the period July 1.1974 through i s- sr 'l. 173 - including for each media sampled during t he report ing ['

,sii ..

i. %u.ibcr al sampiing locations l

4 tota 1 noubtr of 3amples s.

Nmnber of locations at which levels of plant-related activity are found to be significantly above local established or concurrent kickgrounds 1.i t the p = .01 level) ,

a. hi she . t , lo.u st, and the average cuneentrat ions or levels of

'aJiation for the sampling point with the highest average and a i . t ri en, e t o the appropriate table describing the location of t !. . t point with respect to the site.

. i s'i. I1 1\ !oeat ions of sample point s and monitor Ing stations,

's iable s - ';to ntium detectable activit ies by high resolution tie (Li) y c. t . , c . i;,3

\l1 uia 13 ss s during the report ing period, except the 11.li measurements nade by 1 lant personnel, were performed by 'leledyne isotopes, Inc., West-w oo.l . .N e w .lersey .

.i in.. the ps iso l t hi: report, levels of pl. int rel.i t ed r ad ioa. t e s c iterials thove has L gi ound as do t ermined by Ihe eny i ronment a l noni t of I ng Frirran .lo not inJicate t he likelihood of any public intake- os e.sposure in escess of l' at those that could result from continuous esposure to the concentralton silue. listed in Appendix 14 lable 11, Pirt 10 of litit 10 of tne i ode of j ederal Regulations, in iddit ion, no stat t st ically signift-

.i.t

'iriation ot' ot'f s i te envi t utuaenta l concent ra t ions w i t h t ir t were obstrsed.

.1 1 ' realing m.id e .it nine points on the plant restrictsd arei t en. c

. +in: 1i /, in table 1.\ ) indicate elevated exposure rate- due to ii..t i i.l i a t t oo t rom stored wastes and miscellaneous sours.es o n s i t ,. Ilow es e r ,

to 1.ukcc', isolated location, there i :. no likely signit o int in i a e i: sipos ire ta any member of the gelleral public. All points exhibittog an increase wete loca t ed no niore than O. .' k i lomet ers from the center of the

.intaanmtnt. Al1 ofher 'll.4 3ites, ineloding two at 0.x kilometers a n.) 0.5 i

1 .

kilometer: from the containment bilidling showed no significant increase in sspo.ute ovvi the . i .s .nont h period. TLD re.idings are routinely made by

) ank es un.e personnel on monthly integrated measurements at twe.,ty two locations.

During this semi annual period. Ti.D data was invalidatcJ at all stations during \ugust, October, anJ Deecmber due to e problem with contaminated film badge holders used concurrent with 1LDs at environmental radiation monitoring stattons. ihis use of film badges and TLDs at each station was intended to serve as a cheek on the use of flim badges to monitor low monthly exposures. !!owever, significant corrosion product contamination of one film baJge holder and minor contamination of several others uscJ during the thos e mentioned months resulted in much elevated readings for the ILD with which it was paired for the month as well as inercases in other station's llDs k i rt n prox tmity to the film badge holder for a period of time before read-out. Ihr recorded exposures showed a very large range on the tour readout at a of vaeh ILD pad (CaSO4:Dyj indieting that the TLDs were in close prosimity to a physically small source.

le prevent a recurrence of such a problem, a number of procedures have been wJopted, Iirst, all film badge and 'lLD holders will be labeled with an identitying number and will be used only at the correspondirgly number (d sang le location. Second, all film badge holders and TLD holders will be ches6eI tor contamination prior to use. In the near future, all ~lLD read-out will be hanJ ted by a nearby offsite service, thus avoiding occasional piolIsns with low-lesel ensironmental ll,D readout in-plant.

I r r.i t .I I o'li i of the ).uikce Atomie I lec t r ic Company, Of fs i t e 1 nv i ron.nent al i: i 'l- +- il Minitoring Tnalyses Mummary for t he pe riod .l;inua ry 1 - Junc 10, 11'l s on t >l i ied a ispographical error .33 follows:

i h< .neiar t r i t i a:n lesel at Sherman Spring should read (1.0 0,8) t*. ptI/1 not l1.O ' O. .! l l + .5 .

Ihis ct it , t i,*n not . i l' f s c i any s iinc lu,s ions ta.id e in t he last suam.ary i,por!.

- e ,-..., ,.

tert g

. =w. )' s' ,

4  !

4I

-n re:

- . * ,tet t - .- e. . . ,

r with ?*!ak***

sr the Perie' Ta pI!- . F- :~t witt * -
  • ... _ n . : Lvc a t t sma 5:s-tftc *:!F AS***

j, I

. g * -

e . - e r- s - r ., ~ .-  ? s e . ._ -o .*4

- A:- : s - t i c L. . . s , % '-e. ;s ! , L - .e* Cr . s e Gr: q > ( , . S-., .- 1. o . . (2 : .< ; , e- X *1.*2 ) St a t t.,*r t'

AM :4?!e !!) C

--:noow+ C rem . . ., .') O. fl . W r-!

- .i (t.t! .)t-  : tat r- A*, !a Me .) O

~

. - *:er operat: w) C.,- J 5 a-

' * .y c.:te I r- i Is; *e r ,:e : : e:/ ;

(: * -a (*.!-:.5)E-2 ft.:-  :)L-1 St a* 1** 7 %' ' i .* !.? '.

e.

  • . *1.ti-2
  • 2. T . 5:atte- 2'. :a:;* ::) C

'4 G :.~. 2)t-2 *7.3E-' (2.* . 7)E- 3 St.*tt n .*.a': d e ::)

Ca *>3 (..' 2.3)E-3 *).:L-A (1. y!c . ;;;-3 Stetten A*(;atte 13) O Cc

  • O ( *. . )~! .2 E-3 = 7. 21 -4 (1.p c,,7)E-3 Statten t. f!=ble 1*)

2r ~1 ( 1. 3.!L3 } E-2 *1.CL-3 (7.17 2,4)E-3 5: stir

  • 2.2 C e le 1*) 0 F a-D) ($. 3}2.1) E-3 *7.1;-4 (2.$.C)E-3 StJtton A3'Id!e *1) O Pe-!% , ).3: - 2 (1.8+0,7)t-2 (3.1+1.5)E-2 Stetten # 2:! .tle !!) G st-: . (1.130.a)E-2 < 3.6E-3 (3.632A)E-3 Station A M *iale 12) O C*-137 (6.7+1.1)E-3 (9.8*3.3)E-4 (2.6 +0. 8 ) E-3 Station A3(~3*.;e !!) O Cc-1;l (8.023 .7)t-3 *1.1E-3 (2.tI I.1)E-3 Statten s.1' Tac le II) O Cc-14' (8.2}0.8)E-2 (7.0+4.2)E-3 Radiochemistry on (2.63.t)E-2 Statien A2.A3 Cable II) 0 Monthig)Coepesite (pC1/o .

Sr-90 (5.5+0.9)E-3 .4.CE-6 (2.4+C.4)E-3 Station A!(Table 21) O Charcoat Filter 135 Veemly Sa ples 1-131 (by cSentcal 3.6E-2 *3.II-3 *1.&E-2(*3) Station A3(Tatte !!) C Altborne lodine (S) (centinuous sa: pler meraratton-tow )

c;eration) ba gageund tseta count-FCi m )

Vater (8) t.8 Cre$ Sa-3:es Crose A pha (pC1/1) *2.t+0 *5.F-1 (1.3*'.9)E-1

, 5:stion ta(23:e 11:* C teac* *:stien en Cress feta trC1/1) (1.311.2)[*0 (IA +0.')E*0 (5.51C.H I*O Statten E&(*2ble 1:* *)

a scrthly Sasts) ( 7. 3;C .1) E+ 3 St at ion L R( T.0:e :' '

Tr t-ts . (,-C ill ) (1.11 0.1)F*a (8.QO.4)E*3 O Sr *)3(:C:/!? (2.5 10.2}E+0 .n.E-1 (1.13:.-)E+0 Statten t:(Ta');e f;:n C Cr a 5 ec ewe

(-Ct/;-Se isotepe) **DA **TA

  • CA(*11 l Terrestrial " Crab Sarp!<s Cross a:pSatpC1/g-wet) (1.311.6)E-1 *2.E.1 (2.611.3}E-1 Stattee $rst:able tv) G War; station (9) (Asg. a C ?;ow . Cros s te t a u.C1/g-*re*1 (1.}!O.2)E+1 ( 3. 2,+0. . )!+0 (1.C+0.!)[*1 Stat ten 5**d( able tv) O  !

at coch station) $ r 6C i r t ,'c -w t )

r (5.Q2.1)T-1 (2.);C.6)r-1 (4.1+0. 3) E-1 Statten M 2(rdle :r) O C a-r.4 5; n trum(pC1/g wet)

  • e-(N 131.6]E*0 (3.Q:.6)**C (4.**1A l**0

, Statten n***atte *r) O  !;

6O (7.)-1.5)t*0 (1.)+0.6)f*O (4. )+ ; . * )E+0 0 Stat ten %T.*(Tas te IT) i{

vn.1. (1.37.L 2)E+0 (1. 50. 3) E +0

~

(1.3! c.2 t*O 5eae1on St1(: % e It} 1  ;

r .. . s (1.J_IO.4)T+0 (7.0.'.8)E-1 (1.C{0.2)E+0 Station 5t ( atie it) 1 1 u . s. ) (1.QO.2)E+0 (1.6 10.3)E+0 (1.6.+,0.2)E*0 Station St1(I ble IV) 1 2 Zr-9' (6.4;3.0}E-1 (6.333.1)E-1 (5.S+3.1)C-1

, station st6(Table 17) 0

, Co-it7 (6.711.9)E-1 *2.E-2 (3.S*' G)E-1

_ Statica $r*(Table IV) O Ce-141 *7 E-1 *4.E-2 <3.7E-1 station 573(Table 17) O Ce-164 (3. MC 8)E*C *2.E-1 (2.0+C.4)E+0 Station St&(Table IV) 0 1

! j.. -i 1

j ..

TABLE *

(Coettawd - F-te Il

{:

1 Y+r.. 4:o-ic t.u tt; '

es C f t e s t e it. wits.: est al pac 4co. .. %r.itorieg Se ars. f In+;>.es f s t. t<r: J July 1. 1476 - lrece u e J., . - ?&

l Type of M*ala Satpled. Total Le.trer T-r ";arylla.t t

- -1th 511@..! - - r i r--. P-t-t *k .,+r .4 !acatieca A s!v .i. .rerage W . .e'the Fert<4 =,4 t h t. t e.* ++

(Nu-:<r ef Locations) _ c' Sa pl a ' r r.. d ries .t  :+. t e.r u Stge.1:.<a*.t y Abewe e r-ore 1**I P M eo.e d

' ' So11;(9) 18 Crab Sar.ples Crean .L. (;Ct/4)

(Aug. and how. (1.Qre. 3)E+1 (1.110. ~.st +1 (1.L;I..)'*1 Stat ive sv2. tr.t:i te tv) O Cross L.:4 (A1/g) ( 3.1 0.6)L+1 et each statloc)

(2.e +0. 2 s t+1 (3.333.4)E*1 Sta!I e satirble :TJ 0 ir-50 4.ws/g1 . ( 2. *10.1) L +0 - ( 4. +.;I . 6 ) L- 1 (1.2*C.1)L*C Statten tt:81 tle IV) O Ca m a >peetr a(pC1/g) u- 7

. (1. Q'r. " )D3

  • 2.1 - (8.512.5;f-1 Stet te It)(;a te :7) 0 F-LO (1.7;G.2)f*1 (').;;*.0)E+0 (1.30.15)E+1 E statten it3*:ab!. : ; O N-54 (1.1 0.4)E-1 Co-SS *S.7E-2 (7.t:2.9]E-2 (1.C+C.2}E-1 St.tten n 1(;aLIe ;T) 1

=2.E-2 e 3.9 E-2 stat see st1Ga31 It) 1 Co-60 (9.f+1.0)E-1 (E.i;G.9)E-1 2r-45 (9.111.C)t-1 Station !!!Mie 17) 1 (1.923.9)E-1 *&.E-2 (1.2+0.6 ' -1 5:ation SV2(T. die 17) 1 P -1C6 (6.6-3.9)t-1 *2.E-1 (&.3*2.5)E-1 A4-11l)s (1.3 '. 3)E-1 Itatica $73(Table IV) 1

^

  • 2.1-2 (7.5 3.0)E-2 flattee $Y:tiatele IV) 1 C.-lia (7.&+3.0)E-2 *2.E-2 (&.7 2.CIE-2 Stattes 572(TsSte 3 4

C.-127 (1.GO.2)L+0 (1.230.1)E+0 (1.QQ.D)E-O Stat t+m sv3.svSart.IV)) 1. o Ca-146 (8.E+2.9)t-1 *2.E-1 (5.0+2.0)E-1 Statten s; rTaile It) O as-22e (1.470.7)E*O - (1.1+0.&l-0 (1.270.55)E+0 h-228 (s.5;'1.1)E-1 Stetten Statics s! Stit:atte 19 A +:le IbJ 0

(8.811.1)E-1 (8.131.C)t-1 0

- aguacie Flante (3) 6 Crab Samples Sr-90 (p 1/g-wet)

(Aug. and Nov. ( 3.1_+0.2 ) E-1 (2.81 0,5):-1 (3.$,.&)E-1 Statten FA1(T.-Lle v11) 0 Caemma spectrecipC1/g-wet) at each station) 5 -7 (9.911.6]E+0 (3.2+0 .)Ee0 (6.66,1,0)E+0 i E-&O (5.4;2.7)E+0 St.tten Ts.Jt:aele v!!) 0 (2.5 0.8)E*O (&.1;2.7)E+3 Station it.Jt:-die Ytt) O Co-e0 (2.5;1.1)t-1 *2.1-2 (1.&;0.6)[-1 Stettan D Ca-:e Til) 0

%-54 (&.;;2.6)E-2 *2.E-2 (3.t:1.*)E-2 Statten TI.2ttatte v11) 0 2r-95 (&.&+2.3)E-1 (1. E_-C . 8) E-1 (3.I 1.015-1  !!atten IM(;.tle VI:)

0 9.-103 (3.9 ;.6)t-1 *6.12-2 (2.3+1.&)E-1 su-106 *;.6;-;

Stettaa T&3(:2t!. T::) 0 (5.632.3)E!1 ( 3.2[2.3)!-1 5:ation T.1 Casle Ell) 0 Cs-137 .(8.3+1.3)t-1 (1.6+0.3)E-1 (5.C+C.5)E-1 Stettsn TA3 Cable v11) O Ce-1 1 *2.3I-1 *L.II2 *1.&E-1 St+tten FA2Ga51e wit) O C -1La (6.C+1.C)E+0 (3.'*3.4)E*C (3.5-0.8)f*C .

Th-228 Stattos TA3(Table 411) 4 (5.233.8)E 1 (Lvil.1E-2 (3.1+0.4)E-1 5tatten TA1(Table yn3 0 1 pellk (2) 12 Creb Samples Sr-90 (pC1/1) (2.0+0.1)E+1 (socchly f ees (6.33!.0)E-1 (1.QO.')E+1' Stattes *1:(T.tste v111) O 1-131 (pC1/1) *2.E*0 *S.r- 48.3E-1 O

! each station) Comme Spectrum (pC1/1) Station rt2(Table v111) 4 u-40 (1.4+0.3)E+3 - (1.1 0.2 } E+ 3

- (1.3+0.2 } E+3 Stattom ?11(!as
e v1!!) 0 Co-137 (6.37 1.0)E+1 41.E71 C-16 (2.570.7)E+1 Statten Pt:f*able v111) O n (1.0[0.1)E*1 (9.3+0.5)E*0 (9.7+0.6)E+0 Stattoa F11(Table v111) O

]- ner-1 minescent - -264 (Intestated Month 1r Esposure .32.3;t.4(**) 30.5+0.&l*6) 31.3 ,1.3 (*5)

_ .Doetmetero(22) reathly Seeples - 4 (aR/menth) staties 1stTatte In 9 reedtage/ site /-

I entM

!at E Cent! wee - Tag, b Ya ve*e Atoetc .'.s. ite fe ra -

Offette . traccetta. *

  • net-el *etterleg

$ s.+? ? w c' . , t'- 4 9'. d'u

_u".? 1. 1er Sa ' tar Fe!-t  %: i of *ecattees

<- .ar .ter In:c- stth Ft & st *1(2*ttr Aheve r the Ferte4 sits P!r**st 5't c .1, c !<v.

'ype of F.edia Se pled Total ?. c er A.217 !* A .

sver*e* Avertec 1.,

  • _' r > --e **d

?. I nw. -

e (Nueber of Im att<-=4 e' *. a - a l e s . .re *- -e4 . .-

Stattan ?t10'Tabte U 3 tLl we r S c J t e.c a t (;a) IS Gra5 ' a ;;d e s -ross .r% trC1/g-e y}(2.73 m n .:

.>.c.c (1.63*J5)E+1 St at ! + , 'J '0

  • 7aS ie *l) O (Atr. and ev. Crees Ma (-Cf/g-drj) 0.2_- i ) *. - 1 t2.9*C.2)** (L.Q^ ))E*1 St et tem 1* 1 f 731* * ? C S r *: f ;'~ t /S -4 ry ) f; t , . l a -G G *r10 3)t-1 (6.S+0.EFE-1 st e a c '. etatten)

Garr .a %. s t r c (pC t /g-d rv ) Stat te' !!*,(TeS!e U 0

  • --? t e.e -). !); -1 (5.1-2.v)t-1 (7.7*1.0)C-1 7

(; . 6C :)E-1 (1.t i .2)E-1 Statten S G (table V3

.. 4 (..!I . .Z it- 1 (9. !!* ;)L-1 Stette. !?I C at,1e r) 2 cc .4 3 4:.6c.2):.-c .2.62 (1.120.62t-1

. Station 5f 2 Gaste T) O Ir *15 (~.r D.7)E-1 *&.r-2 Statice 5-8.( nle U 0 Fu-:% (. 62.2)E-1 42.t-1 (3.6tA)t-1 (L. $ .C)E-1 Stattori SE) Cable T) I Cs-2% (9.N1.C)E-1 *2 E-2 Statiot SLi' Table Y) O r .-1 U ( 2.tJ3. E ) r-O (1.4+3.&lE-1 ( 3.5 . 2 ) ! *'

Cc-!&; ( 1. 62.C ) - 3

  • 2 . *.I1 (1.!! .G)E+0

! Stattoe 515C.tle U C 5:stten 5EI Ca53e t) C 04-226 (J. 6;.') +0 f;.!*;.J)E-1 (2.60.9J!*C O

().1 70.4)E+0 ( 5. 9h. 7)I-1 (1.929.3)!*2 Statten 5t*fTable v) n-225 Station 501(T.51e V) 2

-- S t. (1.4}0.6)E-1 *2.62 (8.G30.8)E-2 station TA3(Table v!Il C S r -90 (p C1/ g-ve t ) (&.t_+C.1)I+0 (6.5t!.1)E-1 (2.6;0.1)E+0 6 Gra5 Samplee rish (3)

(Aug. e9d Nev. M-3 (Sourd ".eter (9.5+1.1]E-1 Station TA2(Table T1*) C (1.7+0.2)E+C (2. C-*C .2 )!-1 at eeth station) FC 1/g-set)

Ca-ra Spectrue(pC1/g-wet) Station TA2(Ta51e T11) C E-40 (2.7+0.8)E*C (2.3+0.&)Ee4 (2.6 +0. 6) E+0 0

  • 2.E I; (6.7[2.C)E-2 Stetten TA1(Table T!!)

Co-137 (1.1}Q.3)I-1 7 mT' M * *. M TartF 1

- v. e s m de by Se: c permem*.l) s .* r e *) P..r-8.e a s >t ry l ted rep trocet detettien 11stfs for led g e. - 131 st. t . ta warteS 01 All dat Is- vJ  ! i < . a - a from w... to week drawe.J t eg en elapsed tire before aes;ysts. 44 wo;wa*

. 43 we. .r. *.leJyne Isotopes. ie .t . et , alysed b, c el s ++-

oc a s u e r d t = t ' , t

( r a=crare of a n r %- r o f of .* f r *se.y l e d . 4II tart'idte* for the p et J were bev lcessv. . .wrt. t- .4' a.-ent r i.< a t < .1 paratton of 10=f!** ff== the charcoal sad Icw bac.gewead h'ta ocasue , . .a - ) 3 . . t ., e s . . , r e s-r ( .,e average of tSe 2 as,wa error).

was less t hase the 3 e ngsa townt te g cown t i rrg .

In any cas.* 6 *rc t o. ne a s e . .J wa.

3. n than the ) sigma error. Note error. t t;e w a l s.- 1, re pot t ed 43

+6 Lese then .tntam dete< e.ble activity (**DA) . See Table X Ga= t s erreet al 1.Ct J.C e 13 Sample Setection Sensit twi tles by Itt gts gesaletion Ce(Lt) Spe c t r eeces,v ) .

l 02 Averaga fer a ll a4 4ta c ompat ed to tec1wding welwee reported as less thaea *) TLD everage represente 6 esatta seen + etattetical sample standard devaation 4* If .i t was acts. ally at the detection llett. Thwe all e det ctnum ' !!? i; overe*e. are upper Itent valuce.

a

  • 6 Yalve shown to the average of e eingle TLD badge seadout + standard ,

devistfee of fewe replicate readout arena.

I

1ABLE !!

A,t r, Hn n i,t o,r_i ng 1.o e s t i o n s n i i .i n. . = f rem l'lant ,Q el Atteuth i .i s . o n llen 'i r 0.8 232 n.i r i min st .it s on 3.2 157"

\ i  ! . t .! (1111 Waad 2.7 l$2"

'S*t rvat ten ( ent er 0.5 31 f

. l1 i t aes t own !!J Ps . 22.2 2 6 $

TABLL 111 Waterla g ing 1.ocatlona Distance from Discharge

' . . i t i o,n Point Qp,}_ _ Direction h.r an l'ond -

i .li, rec ,'. r e a 0.1 349"

. eir swar p -

N- 5 trattrn 6.3  !)ovn r iv e r

.oi i :l lea J.5 l'p r i v e r mt irt hle (Unsite Well) -

.- ~ i i i s t re.a n h e t e r v o i r 10.1 l'p r i v e r liistance from Center o I _yapo,r Co n.t a 1 ae r, ,(km) dtort Drain 0.1 6"

.-t s t e r r. 1 r.i t n 0.2 280"

-herrin Sprins 0 . .' 304"

.).c 't g,

4

A rti:M *Ih w N TABLt; IV g il and Vegetatton Sampiing je . ; gyi Distance from Center ie atton Vyof,Dyt o ainer (km) A t irtut h SV1 l' 1 i n t Site 0.1 112 sVJ thinbar brook 3.2 216 SV) Wrot Cemetery 3.2 150 sv4 Ilar t iman Station 3.2 359 SV5 Field 1.aboratory Site 1.0 230 s v t, ri ensto ed 3.5 83

'v' .11: inetum t ine 3.5 32 t.V o \ t es 111 -1 ine 2.1 289 SV9 V6iitamstown 22.2 265 TABt.El River Sediment SamplinR Locations l es i t_t o n Distance from Discharge Point (River km) Direction s I' l 'hrrnin rend o . n n ns. r outfall Area) 0.08 349 t2 .s h . . o- cor.J (.\tinve Sherrnan Dam) 0.18 320

.>i , i t i .in ro n.1 ( r.e l ow 1,- ir < t.i t t en ' p i l l'ea v) 0.55 Downriver

<> i.t: -

(\bove -

4 "..' ' nt t inc e) 1.12 Downriver

,a i l'i . ' i s ii -iti r (l' p s t r e.irti of Kle. 2 i.e i n . .i t sh ia ra ri ) 21.5 Downrtver 16 l'et r t t e lit kiver (Near t.ar L1:r i w Mcte1) 29.9 Downrtver S t.1 li er t teld kiver (No. 4 t

' t it t on l'ond )

36.2 lbsvnrtver

, t :$ s o t t uco. , of t.cerfielJ River ii.

it' 'iver 38.0 thn.nrtver d i '; h it r in in t .it ion ( f rorr, t- t !riJge1 3.4 l'priver

a i t; "aer .u ' c ,. n c ! r 10.1 t'priver

____m__m. _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ .._._e_--.-- - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " - " - - - - - - - ' - - " - - - " - " - - ~ ~ - - ~ - - - ^ - ^ - - - - - " ' '" ' ' '

TABl.E V (Cont.)

, Distance Upriver of Confluence of Iocation b'erth and Deerfield Rivers Direct 10q Stil North River (Grievoldv;11e aim Ior.J Above) 5.1 Upriver Ml. norih River (fnrmer f s on6ville Dam Sit e) 7.2 ,

Upriver M !1 .. r t h 1: i s e r (tlest Branch) 6.3 Upriver f.1 .% r t F k h er (Criswoldville D.i ft . Pond Below) 4.8 Upriver TABLE VI FM le_ Syrup Sampling Locations Distance from Plant (ka)

L2.s t_ Direction MI 1ruesdell's Sugar House Culrain. ".A 16.9 E

?.. ...'r -

f.i r ~.

+v. 'tA 4.0 5 TABLE VII Fish and g atic Plan M ampling 1.ocations Distance from Discharge

<ti Point ,(km) ._ IW ertion I i' tiern.in Pond (Southern i .i.] Neir Di*.harge Point) 0.2 N t .' '  ;' r!t.lJ iver

-+ . + t ia W wcrvoir) 36.2 D w nrtvet i: ,... eserseir 10.0 Upriver TABLE Vill ttilk_Samp!inL _ Locations

.
. .n Distance f rom Plant,Lkm) A Imuth vt e i n. - l e- f.e r i ti; t i .- l .
. .'I 3 . 's 4 *.
u. ! . s e ll 4 irm it.i t r y

,:!: i town, m 20.9 .' $ ti' ,

TABLE 11

_TLD HonitorinR Siten Zone !

  • Dist.ine c f e um Cent t r
.t i t 6. n humlier I.oc a t io n of Cont airment Bldg ._ _(ks) Asinuth I furton llouse 0.8 232

.' observation Booth 0.5 31 3 i Ford Hill Road 2.7 152 4 liarriman Station 3.2 359" 5 Honroe Bridge 1.3 260 ti Readsboro Road Barrier 1.3 355 7 khitingham Line 3.5 32 8 Monroe Hill Barrier 1.8 162 Dunbar Brook 3.2 216 Cross Road 3.5 of AJae= High Line 2.1 289" Headsboro. Vermont 5.5 144" y Rest ricted Area renec .08 Jk'",

1. Restricted Area Fence .11 100" 15 Restricted Area Fence .08 345" It Restricted Area Fence .13 10" 17 Rentracted Area Fence .14 10

!* Restricted Area Fence .14 l i i"

. kestricted Area Fence .16 1-0 West r ic t ed Ar ea fence .lb l t 0"

.1 E4'%tr1Cled Area fenCU .II 29

'.illiamstown Substatton 22.2 M'

TABt.E X Environmental $seple Detection Sensitivities by High Resolution Ce(1,1) Casuna Spectroscopy .

Water (1 liter) Soil. Vegetation, Tish Filters Nuelfde pct /1 (400 me) pC1/rm pC1/ total ft1t >

7 Be 8EMI 2E-01 2 E+01 40 5E-01 SEMI K ,,

2EM2 Cr I 8EM1 2E-01 8E+01 54 2E-02 2 Hn 8 58 2E-02 2 co 8 9

Fe 1EM1 4E-02 3 i

60 2E-02 '2 Co 8 9

Tr 1E+01 4E-02 3 Ru 8 2E-02 2 Ru l06 8EM1 2E-01 8E+01 ,

I I3I 1E+01 3E-02 2 Cs I3" 9 2E-02 2 Cs I37 9 U-02 2 140 6 Ba 3EMI 8E-02 1.a 2E+01 4E-02 2E+01 Ce 1I 2E+01 4E-02 3 Ce I BEM1 2E-01 2E+01 Ra 6EMI 1E-01 1E401~

Th 1E+01 2E-02. 1E+01

+

4 4

_ . . , , - _ . - ,v. =.,,2,_ -,.._.,...,.c_ _. .~...a, ,,_,...g._, - . . . _ . 4 _ , , , , _ . . _ . .

Retrieved from "https://kanterella.com/w/index.php?title=ML20126E004&oldid=2908442"