ML20127D083

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Requests Approval of Caseload Forecast Panel Visit to Facility on 820707-08
ML20127D083
Person / Time
Site: 05000000, Seabrook
Issue date: 06/07/1982
From: Larry Wheeler
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
To: Eisenhut D
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Shared Package
ML082170543 List: ... further results
References
FOIA-84-367 NUDOCS 8504150067
Download: ML20127D083 (300)
v • d • e


Text

{{#Wiki_filter:.. (J ).1.IlNLOAC3L m._.- M j UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 3 %]1[ j j ). WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555 l

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-\\.... JUN 7 1982 Docket Nos. 50-443 and 50-444-MEMORANDUM FOR: Darrell G. Eisenhut Director Division of Licensing

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Robert L. Tedesco, Assistant Director -THRU: Y' 7 of Licensing, DL Frank J. Miraglia, Chief dI Licensing Branch Ho. 3, DL FROM: Louis L. Wheeler, Project Manager Licensing Branch No. 3. DL

SUBJECT:

CASELOAD FORECAST PANEL VISIT TO SEABROOK BACKGROUND: The Public Service Company of New Hampshire (PSNH) projects a November, 1983 fuel load date for Seabrook Unit 1. In September, the 1981 Case-load Forecast Panel (CFP) visited the site and projected a December, 1984 fuel load date. ~ On March 25, 1982, PSNH and Yankee Atomic management met with NRR senior management in Bethesda and presented the basis for the November, 1983 projection. The meeting summary and related PSNH correspondence are enclosed (Enclosures 1 and 2). On May 7,1982 at the first ASLB OL prehearing conference, attempts to develop a prehearing schedule were inconclusive because of the 13 month NRC/ applicant difference. Staff discussions identified the intention to make another CFP visit in the near future (based on the March 25 meeting). The ASLB chairman (H. Hoyt) asked the staff to inform the Board of the results of the visit. The second prehearing conference has been scheduled for July 15 - 16, 1982. On May 26, 1982, in response to a staff proposal for a CFP date of June 22 - 24, 1982, the utility said they required at least 6 weeks notice to prepare the data Bill Lovelace wants. They also pointed out that their detailed review of the construction schedule discussed at the March 25 meeting would be available for review on September 20, 1982. (The Bevill SER date is September 7,1982). The utility stated that if a CFP visit were made in~ September, they could give us a substantially more valid presentation that may project a fuel load date closer to the CFP December,1984 date. g40606 POR 367

I RECOMMENDATION: Approve a CFP visit to Seabrook on July 7 - 8, 1982. - DISCUSSION: The visit should be made early enough to provide time for reviewing the allocation of staff resources and the licensing schedule with CFP input before the July 15 - 16 prehearing conference. A later date will be of no value to the staff for proposing a prehearing schedule. For a second-time, the conference may adjourn with important scheduling issues remaining undecided. To obtain the proper degree of applicant cooperation and participation in the CFP process,.the visit should be preceded by sufficient advance notice. The applicant has stated that notification now of a July 7 - 8 visit is fully adequate for them. Also, applicant management attention will be focused on an NRC Construction Assessment Team audit at the site June 21 - July 2. This would interfere with the CFP receiving full management attention during that period of time. Ds Ll ee er, Project Manager Licensing Branch No. 3 Division of Licensing

Enclosures:

As stated cc: J. Kerrigan W. Lovelace APPRDVED 1 Darrell G. Eisenhut, Director Division of Licensing I a.-...

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g w ge ....+ Docket Nos.: 50-443 50-444 APPLICANT: Public Service Company of New Hampshire FACILITY: Seabrook Station

SUBJECT:

MEETING

SUMMARY

On May 11, 1983, NRC and applicant representatives met to review the basis for projecting a fuel' load date for Unit 1. A meeting notice and attandance roster are enclosed (Enclosures l' ahd 2 respectively). The meeting was held in conformance with the current NRC policy that provides for a management discussion when applicant and staff fuel load estimatesf^ '- "'""'u o gg A, -V'j d"fercat. The meeting consisted of a review of detailed information (Enclosure 3)_ presented by the applicant to support their projection of September 1984 as the date the plant will be ready for fuel loading. The/taffnotedthat the applicant has had a consultant (Management Analysis Corporation, MAC) perform a detailed review of the construction schedule, and asked that the MAC report be made available to the ftaff to provide supplemental data for MAC[ report when it is finalized. the taff's consideration. The appTicant agreed to provide a copy of the Based on observations during the November 1982 site visit and an analysis of theapplicant'sconstructiondata,the[fuelloadinginthefirstquarterof taff had developed a draft preliminary forecast that Unit I would be ready for 1986. This draft forecast was subject to revision upon receipt of any new information at this management meeting. Nothing was presented at this meeting to cause the staff to adjust its preliminary forecast, and information from the MAC review has not yet been made available to the staff. The[taff forecasts that Unit I will be ready for fuel loading in the first quarter of 1986. The meeting ended with a conclusion that additional meetings be held periodically to keep the staff updated on the applicant's progress. L. Wheeler, Project Manager Licensing Branch No. 3 Division of Licensing

Enclosures:

as stated cc: See next page ~

f i, $.fiLDr7ATEs j { u ~. ECULATORY CGTJ /iSSION . &..' y.:. ,J i..deur,C T O'.. D. C. 20L% .s m wi :. %.%. s j Docket Nos.: 50-443 and 50-444 APPLICANT: Public Service Company of New Hampshire FACILITY: Seabrook Station

SUBJECT:

MEETING

SUMMARY

On May 11,1983, NRC and applicant representatives met to review the basis for projecting a fuel load date for Unit 1. A meeting notice and attendence roster are enclosed (Enclosure 1'and 2 respectively). The meeting was held in conformance with current NRC policy that provides for management discussions when applicant and staff fuel load estimates are signif cantly different (Enclostrre I)N-l@ /W w/ c7 Ss d; 4sd%.y The meeting consisted of a review'of detailed informati presented by the applicantl. The staff noted that the applicant has had a consultant (Management An61ysis Corp, MAC) perform a detailed review of the construction schedule, and asked that the MAC report be made available to the staff to provide supplemental information for the staff's consideration. The applicant agreed to provide a copy of the MAC report to the staff when it is r - htec. QielNud. The meeting ended with a conclusion that additional meetings should be held '~" periodically to &cte the f"cl hed prcjectMns,4d u qu oppL w M @.u4. W. -d /. o I Based on staff observations'h upt: th A 1 curing the. November 1982 site visi 'and an nr. clysis of the applicant's construction data, the staff had. developed a preliminary i forecast that,, Unit 1 would be ready for fuel loading in the fi st quarter of i 1986. This"fforecast was subject to revision upon receipt of'any new information at this management meeting. Nothing was presented at this meeting to cause a change to the preliminary forecast, and information from the MAC review has not yet been made available,,6 L.4.// The staff forecasts that Unit I will be ready for fuel. loading in the first quarter of 1986. L. L. Wheeler, Project Manager Licensing Branch No. 3 Division of Licensing Encisoures: As stated cc: See next page

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i MEETING NOTICE Document Control (50-443/444) NRC POR L PDR PRC System NSIC NYb 1983 LBf3 Reading J. Lee G. Knighton Project Manager LWheeler E. Case D. Eisenhut/R. Purple T. Novak J. Youngblood A. Schwencer E. Adensam C. Thomas G. Lainas W. Russell D. Curtchfield T. Ippolito V. P. Knight W. Johnston D. Muller T. Speis R. Houston L. Rubenstein F. Schroeder

11. Ernst J. Kramer Attorney, OELD E. L. Jordan J. fi. Tay1or I

Regional Adminstrator, Region ACRS (16) PARTICIPANTS (NRC): i RPurple TMNovak GWKnighton LWheeler 'tWCovelace Acerne l

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c.... u COMPOSITE PIPING ZONES (NUCLEAR) PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE KEY PLAN, SE ABROOK ST ATION - UNITS 1 & 2 FINAL SAFETY ANALYSIS REPORT 9763-F-805067 l TIGURE %-1

(TokEHFb} 4 TELEPHONE REPORT DATE bli [b l 982-TIME lO:30 8@ 3 FACILITY. 8R h0K U N FT.1-DOCKET NO. diO - %3 LICENSEE'S OCCURRENCE IDENTIFICATION N0. (IF ANY) BRIEF

SUBJECT:

SRI Eshw c FLO DESCRIPTION OF OCCURENCE, DEFICIENCY,0R INCIDENT: (NRR Lf'(h for The SRt <cceNe4 a. ca \\ ham L. h> b ee er &esb.sk) cep er~~tf itse. &FI 'e erb,tc of Fco Fo-u.F 1. Tedesco o pf acedly wa,Ir io 01a l K-U1". NtCA RC 's-O'6 y Cli?e3)3 A Gse low Forecart Pr,el's ecc C l2-/FA)i4,4 h LR.I'c es%u < ko esful,\\lh W C men n'y N P eso<,fy cc hedgle w(b b dext coyle adhs, ~ Icv sew oh k nagV tccen1 QE+C fraged Per(orn Q&4ci. 9 Reyc<r a,A b e-Jo% k 5Rr cc<lled in<. whec c.. bock t ank' tEhocmed {\\w <>k e beat-crted'c FL D e, f 4~/Br, ^ fhree aajor (onriderdh bared yon &

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[h ts' wy Cutrch negftve.- Qog} [s serf cck{cl acent DC' S'*C ~ ~ behsd %eir om schc6lc). fcJ'd'd dc'k "'^yCm b d 1 f'cj rers owr' Iced f a r 8, y norm ( t belruc wdh 7000 + p,.csonnej,&.7 are.t, fesl( dM f 7 6coss wdereshdc. of actusI tioe rep tecf or (4e-C AT34mc one-ycar th it /S3 schedulc}, Techng (They [d feq g NOTIFICATION RECEIVED BY RO:I Fonn 50 June'7.4 ^ 9

INTEROFFICE CORRESPONDENCE C/A%41 . nuc= git P MP DATE Ma.s 2E, 1982 e, 2 g p,,j,j,g g L*. Chin / L. Puze TO GOM C. 1?iggins SUEJEC7 Pkg. 19 Progress Procedures As directed by UEC (meno SCE #1414-copy attached), please institute the following progressing procedures ef fective 2 June 82 for work completed from 24 May on. Description of activities to be prociessed Authorized stens of progress Larre borc: Snools, Valves & Spec. Items lland2ing (to general location) 0 - '10; Erection to design elevation 10' - 60; Final fit up (to first veld are) 60* - 90* Tinal inspection and walk thru 901 - 100 Larre Ecrc: Pancers handling (to general location) 0 - 10; Erect (fit and tack)* Ke Step' 10% - 50; Co plete velding4 No Step 50; - 90: Tins 1 inspection and walk thru (including any attachrents) 900 - 100; 90;. 100; For steps indicated with an asterish and for those hangers budgeted in the e:: cess of 403 canhours, the responsible supervisor shall be alloved to progress f rom 101 - 90% in steps that reflect actual construction ccrpiere (i.e. 5, 101, 25% etc. increments). Large Ecrc: Ecids Ucid in progress (first are) 0 - 10% Veld complete (except QA documentation 50E etc. and stress relieving) 10 - 65% Stress relieving corplete (except QA documentation) 65% - 90% Vc3d rerp]cte (cxcept QA documentation NDE etc.) 10; - 90% s Cc picte wc3 d (QA documented) 90% - 100% (Step for OA documentation) h l N bIN ' v l. ' l N, ~ N, 4 N

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.May 28, 1982 Tei D. Chin / L.~ Puzo 's en eti

Pkg. :19 Progress Procedures

". car,t u:.. 2:6f 2 [ ' mall hore Pining S - Handle-material-0. '-101. i**In-progress'thru completion 10I - 901 (in 10% increments)' Tinal ins'pection and'valk:thru- ,beforel turnover:for hydro 90 -:100% . Progress to. be taken in'10% increments at -the dis: retion of. the P-H. supervisor and in such'a manner that it reflects an. accurate percentage of the construction' completed. All. other' activities requiring progress will r'emain -unchanged. '-.I'f'you have'any; questions, please' call ext. 3179. -cc: n:C Calder. J. Corcoran .C. Scannell ~B. Moran- ~L. Eailes - R. Davis J. Mayne - UEC D. O'Eccfc - UEC ~ CH/pgh .) I" ,a* ' T i .. M = = -. '.. - s. ... ~ * >. +. A,_.,. s. d w --s, y-

SEABROOKSTATION p 0 UNIT 18 CONG FACILITIES 1%JOR CONTRACTORS CONTRACT PACKAGE CONTRACTOR GENERAL CONCRETE NO CIVIL VORK. PERINI CORPORATION PIPING N O t1ECHANICAL WORK PULU%N-HIGGINS ELECTRICAL WORK FISCHBACH-BOULOS-t%NZI INSTRlNENTATION JOHNSON CONTROLS INCORPORATED PAINTING NORTHEAST SLRFCO-LEONARD CIRCULATING WATER TIJ4NELS MORRISON-KNUDSEN C0ffN4Y INC. TURBINE-GENERATOR ERECTION GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY CONTAINMENT LINER NO FIELD ERECTED TANKS PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES CORPORATION STRUCTURAL STEEL DANIEL t%RR COMPANY CONDENSER AYCOCK INCORPORATED SUBSTATION t%SSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY INSULATION TO BE ANN 01.NCED STAINLESS POOL LI!4ERS N00TER CORPORATION I II-3

.,F' SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 & CO M E FACILITIES MILEST0ES OriRETED STRUCTURE COfPLETION DATE CONTAINENT PLACEENT OFBASE t%T 12/78 LINER TO SPRINGLINE' 1/80 INTERIOR CONCRETE-12/80 ERECT POLAR GANTRY CRANE 3/81 EXTERIOR REBAR TO SPRINGLINE W START LOOP PIPEWELDING FINAL SET STEAM GENERATORS & RPV i-TIRBINE BUILDING TURBINE GENERATOR t%T 4/78 TURBINE PEDESTAL 12/78 SET CONDENSERS 6/79 STRUCTURAL STEEL 9/79 SET SOLE PLATES 3/81 SET STATOR 7/81 SET MOISTURE SEPARATOR REHEATERS 8/81 CONTROL Bul WING START CABLE TRAY 6/80 START HVAC 9/80 -t%IN CONTROL ROOM FLOOR S EL 75' 4/81 . DIESEL GENERATOR Bul WING SET DIESEL GENERATOR FUEL OIL' TANKS-5/79 SET DIESEL GENERATORS 1/81 -START PIPING 7/79 TI-4

SEABROOKSTATION lJNIT 1 & Cat 0N FACILITIES g\\ MILESTO ES CQPLETED (CONTIt0ED) STRUCTURE C0tP GTION DATE PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING SET RHR EAT EXCHANGERS 1/80 SET CHARGING PLEPS 6/80 START PIPING 10/80 PLACE SLAB @ EL 25' -1/81 START HVAC 2/81 SET PRIMARY COOLING PltPS 5/81 SET BORIC ACID TANKS 6/81 FI Fl STORAGE BUILDING PLACE SLAB @ EL 25' 7/81 WASTE PROCESS BUILDING BORON WASTE STORAGE TANKS 4/80 START PIPING 1/81 WASTE TEST TANKS 7/81 CIRCULATING / SERVICE WATER SYSTEM OFFSIOREINTAKE/DISCHARGESHAFTS 4/79 COMPLETE INTAKE TUNNEL EXCAVATION 2/81 COTLETE DISCHARGE EXCAVATION 6/81 . START PLNPHOUSE CONCRETE 4/79 SWITCHYARD SUBSTATION FOUNDATIONS 9/79 INSTALL RESERVE AUXILIARY TRANSFORMER 9/80 l II-5

t 4' SEABROOKSTATION LNIT 1 & COM10N FACILITIES i' f . AVgfg{ c)&s <+ - rl 0' N P('- AVERAGE t FR MANPOER i 1976 460 1977 620 1978 2090 1979 3240 1980 2840 1981 3800 1 1932 3995 1983 1930 1984(ISTQUARTER) 395 j

  • JItwoes m.taAns g4

.r SEABROOKPROJECT WORKFORCE l.UIT 1 & C0ftDN FACILITIES 8/81 PEAK 1982_ f%NUAL 4025 4500 IDHWCAL. L?20 1400 TOTAL 5245 5900 WORKING 3 SHIFTS IST 2tB 3RD 3635 1065 545 II-7 L a

g:\\ SEABROOKSTATION ~llNIT 1 & C0f410N FACILITIES DJRRBIT PROPJ RE PIPEFITTERAVAILABILITY PIPEFITTER MANPOWER REQUIREENTS

  1. " /"

PRESENT LEVEL 6O i;, ,JA> O' h'" N FUTURE REQUIREENTS CO nb

y I

i CORRECTIVE ACTIONS OVERTIE WORK WELDING SCHOOL UA/NCAASSISTANCE h

/' SEAER00K SIATJ2LUNIT 1 #0 C0tfD1 FACILITIES ENGINEERING AND DESIGN STAlljS SPECIFICATIONS DISCIPLINE IOTALRENEBQ IOTALISSUED PERCENTISSUED SaucrURAL 81 73 9(E MECHANICAL 50 50 10 % ELECTRICAL ll2 14 0 95% I&C 79 72 91% MECHANICALSERVICES 39 37 95% NUCLEAR 62 58 94% SUBSTATION 11 11 1(C ARCHITECTURAL 36 3E 100% PIPING 28 26 93% CONSBUCTION 16 16 100% PRaj. STNDRD. DCmrS. 2& 28 1001 TOTAL 1172 l%i6 94% August 31, 1981 III-1

SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 AND COMN FACILITIES ff4GINEERING AND DESIGN STATUS [ I DRAWINGS DISCIPLINE' IOTALREQUIRED IOTALISSUED PERCENTISSUED ~ STRUCTURAL

821, 771 94%

SUPPORTS 56 55 98% MECHANICAL 416 401 96% SUPPORTS 150 98 65% ELECTRICAL 840 754 90% I&C 1694 1510 89% MECHANICALSERVICES 243 231 95% S'PPORTS 57 35 61% NUCLEAR 758 650 86% SUPPCRTS 740 442 60% SUBSTATION 98 98 100% ARCHITECTURAL 235 235 100% TOTAL Q.03 M 86% August 31, 1981 i III-2

s, ..4 s ~ SDH00K STATION LtilT 1 AT CGim FEILITIES EaumfMUWD IhTERIAL PRocuReerr STAWS ,f,, 4 TOTA PUROMSES OtDERS PURORSE QtDERS RISCIPUNE hfED PURCLSEORDERS 4 rn PLm PARRAl LY CGMBE STRUCTURAL 32 28- (g) 7 (53%) 10 (31%) MEOMNICAL 48 48 G05) 39 (81D 5 Guo ELECTRICAL 41 37 (9%) 24 (59 0 -7 G7D SLESTATION 14 14 G(m) 14 G0m) 0 (m) INSTRtNENTATION -y AND CGITROL 75 E0 (800 34 (45%) 8 (11D MEOMNICAL SERVICES 27 24 (89 0 20 (74 0 3 u1D NUCLEAR 57 50 (88 0 '37 (65 0 8 G4D l PIPING 32 30 (9%) 8 (25 0 19 (5m) l ARCHITECTURAL 4 3 (75 0 0 (m) 1 (25D TOTAL -330 294 (89 D 193 (58D 61 G8D l i August 31, 1981

. J 2,.<hh t) ^ , r *1.. ,e ?<- ,o* p9 p K STATION lflIT l'~AND_CQtBl FACILITIES e;y' c - ] hPE.SmotbOCUREMENT STATUS e Be WING . IOTAL OTY R E 'D IOTAL On rec'D PERCENT REC D 1. TURBINE 3016 2680 89% 2. PAB 1294 1102 85% 3. RHRVAULT 248 248 100% li.' WPB-1576 1181 75% 5. PEEL AREA 222 204 92% [ CONTAlmENT !, 107 88 82% 6. FUELSTOR. 1177 840 71%- 8. HYDROGENREC0fE. 16 8 50% 9. DISEL GEN 229 229 100%

10. Aux BOILER 134 126 94%
11. AT1.

40 40 100%

12. COOLING IOWER 55 47 85%
13. RCA WAUMAY.

11 11 10 %

14. WATER IREAT.

67 EO 90%

15. MS & Rl CHASE 473 379 80%
16. TANK FARM 373 318 85%
17. EMERG. FWPH 93 48 S2%
18. CW & SW PH 182 39 21%
19. C0tnROL 45 39 87%
20. STM GEN. BUDl.

21 0 0%

21. PIPE IUNNEL 60 60 10 3
22. FAN ENC WSURE Il7 3

E TOTAL 9506 777E 82% August 31, 1981 IV-2

SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 N O C0tiDN FACILITIES 4 VALVE PROCUREMENT STATUS BUILDING TOTAL OTY REQ'D IOTAL OTY REC D PERCENT REC'D 1.' TURBINE 2233 1777 80% 2. PAB 1076 824 77%

3. RHR VAULT 171 152 89%
4. WPB 1150 573 50%
5. PBET, AREA 127 92 72%
6. FUEL STOR.

.127 104 82%

7. C0rRAINte n 1008 721 72%.
8. HYDROGEN RECOMB.

I 1 100%

9. DIESEL GEN.

170 142 84%

10. Aux, lblLER 145 135 93%
11. AUl.

32 19 59%

12. COOLING I@rtR 14 10 71%
13. RCA WALKWAY 7

6 86%

14. WATER IREAT.

34 29 85%

15. MS & FW OMSE 246 191 78%
16. TANK FARM 247 50 20%
17. EMERG. FWPH 97 56 58%

18. CW & SW PH 289 137 47%

19. CONTROL 75 75 100%
20. STil GBl. Bl301, 205 78 38%
21. AREAS lbT DESIGNATED 444 160 36%

TOTAL 7951 5356 67% August 31, 1981 JV-3

/ . fk M MnTM [ NIT 1 & 01tDi FACILITIES fWF0ER [QJI fBIIS* CRAFT AUGUST 1981 1982 1983 1984 LABOR CURRENT LEVEL AVERAGE PEAK AVERAGE PEAK AVERAGE PEAK BOILERMAKERS 20 70 70 35 40 15 15 CARPENTERS ' 740 550 600 250 320' 50 50 ELECTRICIANS 360 590 670' ! .275 500 50 50 IRONWORKERS (R) 480 320 430 85 140 0. O IRONWORKERS (S) 200 80 90 40 50 5 15 LABORERS 920 580 630 340 420 18 70 MILLWRIGHTS 35 65 70 60 70 5 20 PIPEFITTERS 470 1075 1150 380 550 12 50 OPERATING ENGINEERS 340 245 270 140 200 10 40 TEAMSTERS 80 .80 85 55 60 5 10 SHEETMETAL WORKERS 40 65 70 55 70 5, 10 _u w

  • Major Craft Only August 23, 1981 1

i ' I'- SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 & O M1)N FEILITIES CRAFT LADOR KKBENTS EXPIRATION IRTES 1981 1982 1983 1984 DRAFT JFMAMJJASOND JFMAMJJASOND JFMAMJJASOND JF M l l l l l l 1 i i i i i I I I I I 8 8 3 l l l l l l l l soItEra xERS i i xi i i i = l l l l l lX l I dARPENTERS X l l 1 l l l i 5 'stEcTRIcIANS

x l

l l l l x l l l l l l z i 8 IRoswoRxERS I i l l x! l l l l 2 3 1 l l l l l 1 l l l = LABORERS jX l l l l l l 7 e t w l l l lX 8 l l l l b l s N PIPEFITTERS l g l l l l l !'X N i i y i i i e OPERATING ENGINEERS d p i TEAMSTERS ,I l l l l l l F l l l l l I j x! l l l l l xl l SnEEm E m,woRxERS i i i i g g g i i 1 i i I g g g i i 0 I i i I i l 8 8 8 8 I I g g i I i i l i B t i I 8 8 8 8 I g g g i i 0 1 I I g g g I i i 8 8 I I i I 8 I I 8 I I 8 8 i i I 8 I I e i i i l 8 8 I I l l l l 1 l l l l l l l l l l l i i l l g i 8 8 l l i i i e i i l l l l l l l l l i i i e i i i i

4/ SEABA00K STATION lNIT 1 # 0 G M M FACILITIES STATUS OF PIR HANGERS, STRAINIS, ND Sf0BERS ISSLED FOR 01Y [0'D ESIRED FABRICATION E &IVED LARGE DOE PIR HANGERS 6000 4550 (76%) 4350 (72%) 3600 (EM) SMALL BOE PIR HANGERd 8000 5250 (66%) 5100 (64%) 4300 (54%) 4 ESTRAliES 126 124 (93%) 324 (98%) 12 (9%) StGBERS 150 113 (75%) 113 (75%) 0 1 DOES t0T INCLUDE APPRDXImTELY 3000 FIELD DESIGED HNEERS . ; n.m .c August 31, 1981 l

e

f SEABROOK STATION UtilT 1 & C0ffG FACILITIES s

PIPE HANGER STATUS BUILDING TOTAL REQ'D TOTAL DESIGNED TOTAL REC D TLRBINE 3685 3422 3259 \\ PAB 2385l^ 1339 1179 RHR, VAULT 385 380 372 ^ WPB 1350 1002 890 PENET, AREA 255 180 159 FUEL STORAGE 210 172 151 CONTAINENT 2890 1265' 352 HYDROGEN RECON. 50 3 1 DIESEL GENERATOR 675 540 380 AUXILIARY BOILER 210 204 151 ADMINISTRATION 85 80 76 COOLING TOWER -30 30 29 WATER TREATTENT 125 118 100 MS & FW CHASE 335 166 76 TANK FARM 55 32 23 EERGENCY FEEDWATER PLfiPH003E 110 56 24 CW & SW PLFPHOUSE 295 169 121 CONTROL BUILDING 220 183 108 .j 650 59 449 AREAS NOT DESIGNATED 14,000 9,879 7,900 August 31, 1981 VI-2

SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 N O CGt DI FACILITIES PIPE SUPF0l!T DESIG1 Pl1000CTION ~.., -. ,,5 i ,,4 -16,500 i I ,i e i i i [ e I i l I { l l i" I J-i }' 'j 7 i-l g l g 'l ' l' ~l' s { l l l g _ / g g I h I I 8 l i r I i i I i i I s' l 1 I I I l i t l I l ~ I lli,5(D '.i I i j., i i t ) l i i ,, i i J_ 1 i i i_ e t l 1 l/ i i r i j i I i l i I l i )l. t, i i i-ci l j /I i i I i A 13,500 i I i i i 3 i i i i I I E i i !I l 't L . l.. l 1. i i M l 1 i i i. I I P' 'l AI i i l l l-I g i 4 E,500 6 l /6 I ,i 1

( ;

T l' i-i 1 g;_ i i i i ! 4. 1. I i I.. .l 8 i l .I .t.. g

i t

I (. l I _'I.. _ l.. 11,500 l. l _I l-ie = I I o e i i i I i 2 8 e i I l. ] l l. I i 8 [ 1. I 1 l I ) i i i I ' ^ i .J. i l / i ..I i. l.. 1 i 10,500 i i l i i i 8 i i i ij 1 i i i e i I l i i i 'i l' i / b l i i i ~ / i i I 1 i l I ~ i i i i l 9,500 i ^ i i 'e j' i i i i i il l' i ' If' ; y' i i i I I I I I l' l l i a l I i l i i e l i /s $~ l ' I" " 'I ' I l e I ACTUAL l-l !,j g i-d- '! d I i j,

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M J J A S 0 N D J F M A M J J A S 0 N D Socoute t i 1982 n

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l 1,' 99-9T-Z f If 11N3 N011YM3do "IY13M~.vG403 l A i L8-DE-ll ,D a ~12 M GV01 g Ez g I 6 o 3 oE g e z oS i I l 8h i i l to l l E a E I ~ 3 C i z x 3 i bb B i a <C g l ~ b <C 4 _J o -d E b+ 8 p 7 ~ E w E = g .Es-g g g: Lo 5 i b A> x

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i e E* E 99-9Z-Z w it 11NA N011Yhido TV1363Kn03 9 LG-OL-lI eo lana cyo1 s9 s se 0 <c 380 E W (J E LO < Q,, n b d an u n - G 2-w O m U <C M E g E s. g2 C s .e o S e e VII-8

L SEABl00K STATIGl ? y. lMIT 1 & Q N 0N FACILITIES M (@ ..e Quantity Forecast Actual Estimated ' Installed-Quantity Installation'- Installation Structure Quantity To Date Remaining % Complete ' Rate (m/ unit)' Rate (2/ unit) CONiAINMENT BUILDING 34,670 ' 23,392 11,278 67-8.07 7.86 CONTAINMENT ENCIASURE -9,580 1,963 7,617-20 8.60 .5.64 TUR$1NE BUILDING. 22,094 ' 22,004 -90 99 4.91-4.48 FRI91ARY AUXILIARY BUILDING 15,131 11,451 3,680 76 8.11 8.23 FUEL. STORAGE BUILDING 8,385 5,609 2,776 67 3.47 3.35 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING -5,278 ' 5,278 0 100 6.66 5.98 [ CONTROL & DIESEL GENERATOR 16,084 14,155 1,929 88 5.29 4.95 BUILDING / WASTE PROCESS BUILDING 25,880 18,080 7,800 70 5.87 .4.14 CIRCULATING & SERVICE 25,080 10.239 14,841 41 2.82 2.18 ic WATER PUMP HOUSE i CO X.ING TOWER 14,773 14,348 425 97 4.80 4.26 1 SWITCHYARD. 4,368 3,933 435 90 4.61-4.65 FILt. CONCRETE '176,432 143,591 32,841 81 1.31 - 1.25 . TOTAL 357,755 274,043 83,712 77 TUNNELS 169,651 26,778 -142,873' 16 2.20 6.51 tyrHERS 55,739 36,816 18,923 66 j-August. 23, 1981

SEABR)0K STATION UNIT 1 & U M 0N FACILITIES PIPING Quantity Forecast-Actual Estimated -Installed Quantity Installation Installation Item Quantity To Date Remaining % Complete Rate (2/ unit) Rate (m / unit) e LARCE BORE PIPE (If) 76,715 21,829 54,886 28 5.04 3.97 LARCE BORE PIPE HANGERS (ea) 7,937 1,367 6,570. 17 100.70 60.42' SMALL BORE PIPE *(If) 161,585 2,404 159,181-1 4.069 8.23 N YARD PIPE (If) 71,080 45,548 25,532 64 2.30 1.89 d CIRCULATING WATER PIPE (lf) 1,800 i,620 180 90 9.50 i {O(, nw' t)

  • Includes hangerr, valves, welds, specialties, etc.

a g 6 i August 23, 1981 j.

S8900KSTATION UNIT 1 & M i G FACILITIES FlFCTRICAL Quantity Forecast Actual Estimated Installed Quantity Installation Installation Item Quantity To Date Remaining % Complete Rate (2/ unit) Rate (2 / unit) CABLE TRAY (if) 89,430-36,294 53,136 41 3.79 2.66 CONDUIT EMBEDDED & DUCT (If) 183,470 93,813 89,657 51 .47 .44 CONDUIT RICID (if) 247,100 34,380 212,720 14 1.56 1.39 \\ ~' CABLE (If) il$- 'VP5Nr \\ 404,000 18,766 385,234 5 .12 .15

  • .9,p.

1,860,000 185,593 1,674,407 10 .09 .04./ J' control 150,000 4,292 145,708 3. .10 .05 .n f Specialty \\' $ Instrumentation,., 1,320,000 39,828 1, 280,172 3 09 .01 284,000 4 97,980 186,280 34 .23 .25 y Plant Lighting - s TERMINATIONS (ea) 3 j Power 16,270 264 16,006 2 1.87 3.36 Control 72,000 8,461 63,539 12 1.10 .59 ' [ Specialty 6,000 'C 6,000 'O 1.10 0 Instrumentation 90,000 1,135 '88,865 1 1.10 .66 P1 ant Lighting ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS (ea) I 4 Power - 2,762 67 2,695 2 Control 7,538 990 6,548 13 Specialty --v. l' 3,932 ~145 3,787 4 Ins trumentation(.,igc 7 7 3 p i,I[ I ,,13 Augus t 23, 1981

SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 & C0m!0N FACILITIES (SUPPLEMENT) PIPING Piping Large Bore Pipe 76,715 t Yard Pipe 71,080* Total 147,795** Spools Main Plant 9,506 Yard 1,000 Total 10,506 0 14 If/ spool = 147,082

  • includes procens piping located in the yard
    • does not include embedded and building piping, i.e.; roof & floor drains, sanitary, etc.

1 September 15, 1981

g.;; t SEABROOK STATION UNIT I AND COMMON FACILITIES t CABLE PROCUREMENT STATUS POWER CABLE 100% Received CONTROL CABLE Partially complete (30% by October 1981) INSTRUMENT CABLE Partially complete (20% received) i 4 b 4 i L f i-i s i P ym y s

A l SEABR)0K STATION UNIT 1 & C0f0N FACILITIES-INSTRLFBffATIG4 Quantity Forecast Actual Estimated Installed Quantity Installation. Installation' Item Quantity To Date Remaining % Complete Rate (m/ unit) Rate (m/ unit) i,0 CAL INSTRUMENTS & SUPPORTS '(ea) 605 138 467 23 1.60 7.19 (EVEL COLUMNS (ea) 60-8 52 13 120.0 16.12 TUBING (If) 200,000 5,016 194,984 3 1.0 .48 YUB$NGTERMINATE(ea) 7,500 162 7,338 2 4.0 2.95 IRAY SUPPORTS;(ea) 4,820 534 4,286 11 3.0 2.15 TRAY (If) 22,640 2,691 19,949 12 2.0 .51 UkACKS (ea)' 200 8 192 4 60.0 21.5 1 kACK DRAINS (If) 770 24 746 3 '2.0 3,17 INSTRUMENT AIR PIPE (if) 20,000 9 19,991 0 2.0 .81 INSTRUMENT AIR PIPE 2,496 41 2,455 2 5.01 3.93 HANGERS (ea) INCORE TUBINC (If) 4,450 0 4,450 0 3.6 0 -August. 23, 1981

SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1&C0fiUIFACILITIES IfilTIAL TEST PROGRN1 RMSES CONSTRUCTION VERIFICATION TESTS PHASE I 9 SYSTEMACCEPTANCE/PREOPERATIONALTESTS PHASE II PHASE III - INTEGRATED SYSTEM PREOPERATIONAL TESTS INITIAL FUEL LOADING PHASE IV INITIAL CRITICALITY AND LOW POWER TESTS PHASE V POWER ASCENSION PHASE VI i l .IX-1

--.-.--,--w----- 4 SEABROOK STATION STARRP TEST GR0lP VICE-PRESIDEKr YANKEE ATOMIC ELECTRIC COW ANY Y. STARTUP TEST GROUP MMAGER UE8C UTILITY YAEC ELECTRICAL STARTUP TEST & STARTUP TEST TEST ENGINEERING GROUP GROUP (T&SE) (UETG) (YAEC-STG) 'l

i l SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 & Com0N FACILITIES STARTUP TEST GROUP IETONSIBILITIES YAEC-STG: 1. OVERALL SCEDULING, ADMINISTRATION, AND TECH 4ICAL DIRECTION OFALL PHASES OF TESTING. 2. PERFORMANCE OF PHASES 2.THROUGH 6 TESTING. i T&SE: 1. COORDINATION OF SYSTEM AND EQUIPENT TURNOVER AT CONSTRUCTION COWLETION. 2. DETAILID SCHEDULING AND PERFORMANCE OF PHASE 1 TESTING ON ASSIGNED SYSTEMS. 3. COORDINATION OF SYSTEM TURNOVER TO STATION STAFF AT C0 W LETION 0F PHASE 1 TESTING. 4. PROVIDE SUPPORT AS REQUIRED DURING PHASE 2 AND 3 TESTING. UETG: 1. PERFORMANCE OF PHASE 1 TESTING INVOLVING SWITCHYARD,'345 KV TRANSFORERS, TERMINATION AREA, f%IN GENERATOR,13 KV EQUIPENT, 4 KV EQUIPENT, AND 480 VAC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. 2. PROVIDE SUPPORT AS REQUIRED DURING PHASE 2 AND 3. TESTING. IX-3

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) SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 & Cat m FACILITIES BOUNDARY IDENTIFICATION PACVAE STATUS TOTAL SYSTEM BIP S: 294 TOTAL INDIVIDUAL BIP'S: 710 TOTAL -fECHANICAL 231 TOTAL - EECTRICAL 236 1 TOTAL - INSTRifENTATION 243 TOTAL INDIVIDUAL BIP TURNOVER'S 'C S M TUP - CO W LETE 5 - PARTIAL 9 4 e f

n q SEABROOKSTATIGi tillT 1 & CQfG FEILITIES PEOPERATIONAl/STARTUP TEST PROCEDUE Cl.ASSIFICATIONS 1. (BERAL TESTS: PHASE 1 CONSTRUCT!rA VERIFICATION TESTS VERIFY PROPER INSTALUENT OF EQUIPENT AND SYSTEMS AND PLACE THE EQUIPENT INTO NORMAL OPERATING SERVICE. 2. PRE 0PERATIONAL lESTS: PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILITY OF SAFETY-RELATED PLANT SYSTEMS TO PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION PRIOR TO USE IN SUPPORT OF PHASE 3 TESTING OR INITIAL PLf.NT STARTUP. PHASE 3 TESTS PERFORED PRIOR TO INITIAL FUEL LOADING WilCH INVOLVE TE INTEGRATED OPERATION OF A NUMBER OF PLANT SYSTEMS FOR THE PURPOSE OF TESTING CERTAIN PLANT FEATURES. 3. ACCEPTNEE TESTS: PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILITY OF NON-SAFETY RELATED-PLANT SYSTEMS TO PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION. 4. STARTUP TESTS: PHASE 4, 5, AND 6 TESTS PERFORED-TO VERIFY PROPER DESIGN #0 INSTALLATION OF TE REACTOR CORE AND TO VERIFY PROPER OPERATION OF PLANT SYSTEMS DURING POWER ASCENSION. l c -- - rgw

) SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 & C0 tim FACILITIES PHASE 1CONSTRUCTIONVERIFICATIONTESTSTATUS GEERAL TEST TOTAL NLN ER APPROVED IN REVIEW IN PREPARATION ECHANICAL 8 6 0 2 ELECTRICAL 41 35 3 3 U 1 INSTRLE NTATION GENERAL 41 36 0 5 SPECIAL 25 0 0 2 . TOTAL INST.. 66 36 0 7

SEABROOKSTATION 011T 1 & CON U FACILITIES STATUS OF TEST PROCEDUE PEPARATION (PHASES 2 TlVUJGH 6 ) DRAFT IN DRAFT IN DRAFT NOT TEST TYPE TOTAL NLfEER APPROVED REVIEW PREPARATION STARTED PREOPERATIONAL (PT) 78 0 6 2 70 ACCEPTANCE (AT) 75 0 17 5 53 STARTUP (ST) 50 0 0 1 49 TOTALPT/AT 4/;' F/- 153 0 23 7 123 TOTAL TESTS 203 0 23 8 172

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1' SEABROOKSTATION UNIT 1 AND C0ffG FACILITIES SCHEDULAR ltfAQT OF TMJ REQUIREHprTS (t0EG-075/) AND LtRREffT LICEf! SING ISSUES l. IA R CONSIDERATION OF t0Efr0757 A. IbOR CONSTRUCTION (DUE TO NATURE OF ITEM) B. EQUIPMENTAVAILABIUT( II, t0EG-075/ ITEMS CONSIDERED FOR CFP PORTCENJER ECHNICAL @ERATI@ S rACILITY A. ERGET Y UP B. JISPLAY bYSTEM ", j. C. D. ST CIDENT LING SYSTEM OR ENT III. K ACTIVITY AND SCEDULAR INr1UENCE OF NUECr075/ TEMS SIDERED IV. QTHER LICENSING ACTIVITY CONSIDERED FOR CFP AND SEABROOK S INFLUENCE A. .NVIR0teENT QUALIFICATION OF SAFETY RELATED 2 1ECTRICAL IPfENT. B. APPENDIX < (FIRE PROTECTION) C. APPENDIX E (E-PLANNING) W1

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hok.en.hl)OUOObD Date 11-10-E2 DA!LY CONSTRUCTION REPORT I 2 Jodh3.011 Scabrooi., Nu.- H an.;nh;t e Page of J w /. h :r ri l l5 l lilf l! : : I!! ! ! la !!!r! !! " kll!!/ l ls s d; l O E E 8

SUBCONT RACTORS

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rITTSBURGH TESTING ,/ N. E. SURFCO-LEONARD / / / /// / / / ROCKINGHAM SEC,URITY X//X/M//VVK//M.//.NW csNERu stsc1R1c 51Scusica-30utoS $ //// T4/ /////// /// % //// //// /// /// JOHNSON CONTROLS fj DANIEL O'CONNELL K//%/ <//%%///%///Di n - co. GRINNELL E. F. BYRNES W%/ // // ///// /////BS NoorER core.

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g b [Qd CDgin86g DAILY CONSTRUCTION REPORT Date 11-10-82 2 2 .011 Seabrook, New Hampshire Page gg 5 $f ~ E M f n f r [ SU8COR$ TRACTORS e o = TOTAt. // / ////////////// l / // ///////// ///// l // / // ///// / //// // l / / / / / 7 / / / / 7 ///// / l / / ////////// //// / l /// //// / / //////// l ////////// /////// l ////////// // ///// l // //////7////// / 7 E // //////// /// //// 1 // /// // /// /////// i /// ////////////// i /// // /// // ///// // l I /// /////// /////// T ///// /// /// /////7 ~l /// ///// /// ////// l // / / / / // /// / /// // l // / // / //// / //// // i. // /// //// / // // /// f / / 77/ /// // // ///// E: W F AA/ d// / / AA/ ZLYAY / ~ % % % % % 5 ft % % % d % Z@% %Z Is % 9_ < = ~ - n :~ % /% % % % / %/ % / % // % W /mo n oa - mo CM%9;i%%%%%%#%%%6M%%D%a.

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Nc W,c,bh D DAILY CONSTRUCTION RE PORT Date il M a d'2.011 scabroot, rd. Ham:nhi: _ P:.gc [~

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PERINI LLMAN-HIGGINS 1 HAH FAB, INC. MORRISON-KNUDSEN %%///////////////W. ? o ". PITTSBURCH' TESTING / N. E. SURFCO-LEONARD ROCKINGHAM SEC,URITY [ GENERAL ELECTRIC FISCHBACH-BOULOS I y JOHNSON CONTROLS DANIEL O'CONNELL K//%/ %//%%///%///k - AM CO. GRINNELL K///////%////////V e r. BraNES moTeaC0xe. MW/ // / / ///// /// //W / i.31EL MARR'6 SON CO. / sa1ren V/ /X/ /// /X// //K//> % /' / / / / / / ' /%/ i' / /' //y " sCo / / / / / / / / / /// ///// //// /// /// // // / / /// // /////// / /// / / / /'// ///// /// WB %5%%%%&M%%%9#%Mw ,o ~ s

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Sec:4r o o k., .c e, Har:pshne Prge of g / ~ 9Y,e e e s l l 5 s l:l 2l3Y! hh!l4! !? 30 $ ElZEC3 $ s2 c 5 E o' E [ J [ dU ~ E TOTAL e pecoN rR ACTORS e / / // / / / / / / / / / / /// / / / / / / / / / / / / / // // / / / / / // / / / / / /// // l. // // / 7/ / / / / / / //// ? // / / /// / // 7 7//// / ? / / / / / // / / /// / // / / u / /// / // / / //// //// b /////// ////////// // //// //// / //// // / // // ///// / // /// / ~ ////////// /// / /// /// //// ////////// R // / / / / // // //// / / / y // ///// /// /////// lt ///// //// // / // / // t ///// /// /// / /// // ~5 // / / / / / / // / / / // // // / / / / //// / //// // 1 // / // // // / // / / / // "r / /77// // / / // ///// ] W A/i/d / / / / d/f / / /YA Y/ ? sg Ksa vi % %% a i 5% %%g c d R;; 1,, - % / % % % % /%/ % 7% / 7% M'/94h 8:n -, x & %igig y 2% % %@%%%#M%%9%gg8-rows

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Equivalent Inplace Ouantities % L n &Tn e d H u % ' Pipe & Valves 10% Pipe located in. erection laydown area. 50% Erected to elevation. 30% Physically fit in its permanent position, clamped in position or tack welded. 10% Walk thru before first inspection & hydro. tWelde! - 10% Working field weld. 90% completed field weld. [ P. angers' '; 10% Support located in erection laydown area. 60% Erected to elevation - including all welding, except clip and,i.r adjustment welding. 20% Spool properly fitted and attached - manhours for final attachment to be charged to spool erection. 10% Final inspection and walk-thru before turnover for hydro. 44 i f .I l

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i '. i ? ' I ,o I ; g' - m 'g, fanb;s$2$*gmcebac. s .~. AS*Af NoTON. D.C. so005 ) front Est Cthet Page Pese Pogo EXETER, N.H. NE7lS-LETTER

m. o 0 *C81 m

o s tem!-s,oM Page 14 - The News-Letter. Exeter. N.H Sept 30 1981 ! Reactor unit operation projected February 1984 SEABROOK - The first reactor SAPL, considers that Seabrook poses unit at Seabrook Station is probably not difficult "ed perhaps unique, emer. going to be operational until early in gency planning problems." He believes 1984, if Nuclear Regulatory Commission the issue should be ewsmined now not staffers are right in their estimates, when the plaat is ready for operation. After a three day visit to the site Work at the construction site of the mambers of the reactor regulation office 83.56 billion plant continues. A 214-ton have estimated that Public Service Co. dome has been placed atop the contain. of N.H., prime shareholder in the ment bnMing of Reactor 1, makmg the project, may be more than a year off in unit 52 percent complete. its construction dates. PSNH has said The plant is an estimated 4% years the plant will be ready to operate in behind schedule since construction November 1983. began in July 1976. Labor strikes, The reactor regulation office spokes-funding problems, and regulatory delays man said that such calculations by have all contributed to the delay. Cost management are frequently off. The has escalated from $1 billion to the 83.56 agency estimate was arrived at by a billion figure. comparison with industry. wide performance. PSNH has applied for an operating f license which the NRC is near to formally accepting. At that point tachnical reviews begin as well as safety and environmental heanngs. This is followed by public heanngs. Part of the licensing procedure is acceptance of a feasible evacuation plan. Evacuation issues have become a key target of anti. nuclear groups including the Seacoast Anti Pollution League. SAPL has recently voted to appeal an NRC decision not to grant a hearing on the feasibility of evacuation of a

10. mile zone around the Seabrook plant.

One comnussion member, Victor Gilmsky, has sent SAPL Atty. Robert Backus a copy of his dissent from the 3 2 'I vote to hear the appeal. Gilinsky, accordmg to a recent press release from o J

.4 j i t ~ -i .. 4, 5 't . DOVER, N.H.. WEDNESDAYJEVENINGiDECEVSE9 231981.'t*.!/"?. X,: E3'",W. ": [.' y r-. r. '.; - ~ , c,

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rce?ch.fjf 4.'-';,. ,y,,y-- g . "*g.. orkfo,,.374;.,,s..'. .,.;.,a dtt;@.ds. .., W 3 M,,,, W..i <- ,. -> ?, s,,. t -~ rp'C 're t'. --s i =.. f' feni:h%*f.,d'hje@B&Miigh.((RSM;c:..-. :..ene '4 ju,q.',',M. gs',;Lk,,, ,. j. SEAElOOK (AP)-De Seabrookj melse-west projects' jobs hemit done g[yrojects 19te dit a hole 4!m i inund he'*M ".hI.:. - '; 4f -d',:[*' a'.. -" .} h -

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many constructies workers as the. rass, d for try:og to make t right. q/ dig it m:t'ngain,'%c i.@,*4-Y fortt is to,m ne in 'cr *.h-e 1<:,t be, $.%'-- h'i. rt.'s...., y i -- -

iclest power plant has nearly twice3wroeg and the inspectors being ha .' u - m-i t.- so.' ...r. ' J,'.{ e 1'en.a good unice man'and/ don't terese twm-reactor pleet in the.Yoo want to hear real hor,or stoeiesh'.;w,nt talo anything that win make it anse of pastconstsr*.:or, dnys.*.* ". ifWe're3 ry.re.ti. met. n ;:.e-tai.7;e t Ac. - 69. " nc~..,i:;r -r ,.r /. n ;,j '..1,e. - ~ r .a .g t -N v. 5. -ii.- ,ustry,' sed a former union officia!..on her not to buHd.a muc' car s'ent.% hart'er pe the.Ince.out,there.*!,says commettial 'crernime d.:teJ' 2a2,M;'?- :.c M+ o c e.y ..$.r i ' I, [,... M r-G ames isn; roper use of workers,in, just *go to,5cabroolc,* a,.says, Johnp;Setalme..who e.has Aspent,13:: years Netmen Cutlero. '"W ri.-f,n'orih-t ud'ag fealherbedding. ...Splaine.., s 4.,r.- ..... eg li '*t've sees it tilme and time ensin.g bui d ng; plart'.s.arecad' New. ably vne*. hods '1' te te.r.;e.ior 15t. *F->rvr x W -cii-cre are more workers,,than neces,. 6a st: rNi'ts.** says Soleine, business $;,E:ng'.and. "But.miillons of do!!ars. Is aren't norma'./Cer.asly ur' e der.1,s'.;"* ,n.". rei -. e, c. ' '.. : - / Seabrook's builders deny.tha+ S', m .,.s. being; wasted.'at Seabrook.*ar:d all lag ***.5 ume.~.argrd-nc-i'rm r: '. iry on the job. But they concede '$ asent i., Sinters and AU!ed Trades.'ggthat money is Nns to be, paid by.the. T hoping.*hattthnO u,c t.c, picb. p.*co9structWb t% nran+ that 3 ~ * -r in -. vat r -.,.1 er Jews studies show that p! ant- (*nica Lacal 81 at Seabrook untC hLsfig eop;e.of New.Hampshiro.-Avid that

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"J. p y urkers acer.mplish 'ess,'.has threc, reecct Tet:remtet. * Men sitting 6incledes a. tot'.of the guye9 building behint' scht !c'e'l', y p.1.,.A,; n, -,,rk. ? r '-c, a 4 9 y ~J. ;. mura* work during an elzht-hour arotmd w'th ecthing to do. Ten mem a that plant.'*, $ ;,r%:Igt.- d., h

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ae wns cr: on. c.c. ::ces .k e Front ESt Other .c . Phgs Page Page iWorkerk walls offC ?'** m OS.c..;.. " "DE!!OCRAT o ', 'Frden staft' .%' EVIUIp 14 g 1 s and>wtra reports. ..a - 19,,033 MANCHESTER ; ~The estimated cost.of the Se Iqu lgar pgpt-has ' long to the. union, representing the risen by $430 to nearly sr.6 bil I. plumbers and pipefitters. 'I1:e fiscalim- 'llon, and the date by which itwGkbegia. i pact of today's walk out cannot yet be generating. power has been; pushah determined. Cullerot said;. back 10 months. Meanwhile, a. walk off : Terming today's walk-out an " illegal by plumbers and pipetitters. at. thei strike." Cullerot said that the plumbers and pipefitters left work because of dis-plant was announced today. Thee nem estimates,. were-anaannaad-l, ciplinarr. action taken-against. two, todayr by aMirinta of Public Service %' workers: Union representatives of the, Company ofiNew Hampshire, who ree plumberrand pipefiteers could not be posted their-defense of tho' plant. as ' reachedfor comment. "the only. hope we. can hold out.to.our i But even with the delays, Harrison customers for ratevenef.'! .j said, t=M ! the plant eventually will i "This past. winter our customers. *. save New' Hampshire residents money opened electric.. bills 'which reflected on their electric bills. (the>very high cost of oil., and I'm sure :. -Pointing to. charts, he said delaying many felt something must be done,." l:Unir2 for three years would cost $400 company President. Robert Ham. mmiaer coa ma! Unit *2 would cost said at a news 1 conference at;.the utur I'.'. 81.2 billion, and scrapping the entire "Thors is only one-thing that-can be Y project would cost 84.1 billion. ity's Manchestet headquarters. Harrison; said a study by a ' Mas-done - build Seabroeir Station," he;.ssachusettr consultant clearir showed both.Seabrook reactors must be com-said. "And we are doing it." ',.. Harrison said a striks-by Ironworkera-pieted as soon as pa==ihla last summer, a strike brcarpenters-thes "Not to do.so will/doent the citizens previous summer, and:rcworic sloie.; of New' Hampshire to an everincreae-

f...
  • lag dap="lanaron high cost foreign oil, '

.WSeabrook- ,4,",. ;. la~ dependent op.the whint of foreign-N the very price and avaushuty of which S Please tara ta 12. i . sovernments," he said. .] Harrison said.the Seabroolc plant is' gM about 35 percent complete, with Unit 1 I half finished and slightly ovec 8 percent ' of. Unit 2 completed. down prompted breconomie.aanda+4ane. . Tharplant's first unit orfeinally was-caused.the higher' price and latae com.(* to begin operating in November IFFS, plation dates. Thee completion date for Seabrooir ; with -Unit 2 fouowing two years later. Unita was pasaed.back froni Apr8 ISER *i -The cost of the plant has* increased I to February 1984. and for Unit 2 from. steaduy since the utility developed its 1 February 1988 to May 1984., I proposaLin earir1972. In mid-1972. the The,ezact number of workers who j cost was pegged at. 3880 mmian-By walkeds of todar is, an. yet' unknown, 1974 it was 81.2 billion early in.1978 it-Public Service spokesman Norman Cul i rose. to. SI 3 bullen..and' by spring of ' lergt said noting _that 485. workers be I that year it reached $1.8 bullon 4 m. w w

-4y y.,,[ ,}7,w % '~ ., ?. c .[ tj / q l s f .s ~n.. ~ .s ,;d ,d I w. u r. 'f t, n. ? s 'I ., (.. /., t. suamoon starilsaceasemessor. s y mess a m eesp m .0.k & M m W

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gg ,%,-. ~_ W t sw \\ . p. E ' h .enw= h-/ ~ l l l C.O, ..w?O VR - ,6..>- ~ l ] *~ ~ fpg 4,.,e a.p{ _a David Merrfil, executive vice prealdent of-Public;Se4 ~ from the previous estimates of $3.2 billion. to almost les Company of. New Hampshire,. usea-a chart to~ talk. $3.6 billion, and the completion dates for the twin re-- about the rising costs of tne Seabrookt nuclear power.. actors now are 1984 and 1986. They had been 1983 and 1985'. (AP) plant being built by the utility. Company offletals an.

nounced today'that the cost'of the plant ttaa riserr-Three months *-Inter the piice esti-mate rose agairr, to 32 billion.

It has since risere several times; to sits Mn1arn to. 82.8 N11tani ami then-to a 33,18 wntarr Company Vice President David Mer rill today called thanew completion es timates realistic, but he said the sched ule was "very tight for Unit L" ' Merrill.said the Seabrook site shouli be' bustling this summer as the com pany adda more construction worket to step up worb at the plant. '

] T/ \\ ~ ([ KCAS n[c 'gence,.,,,0, ng, EASM'% ton. er reees I . Front Edit Ct.%f "l' Page Page i9, BOSTON, MASS. J. GLOSE i f !!ORNING - 482,578 l SUllDAI 694,211 APR 2 615d1 j ~ s - l 1 l I .,o e .c bk'- i March 1980 view of No. 2 reactor's. containment building.GLcee Photo av JAcx crcoNN(LL NEW ENGLAND ~ Seabrook's nrice tad 1 Y v l Soaring costs bedevil a nuclear plant'sfuture ~~~ l By Brad Pokorny lars invested and six years of labor since Globe Staff construction began in 1975. l ince it was proposed in 1972. In recent months, a major new debate the Seabrook nuclear power has surrounded the plant. over an issue i plant has been besieged by con-some ut!!!ty observers say could prove the i troversy from every side, over most powerful against it yet: simple eco-issues ranging from the life-nomics. span of clam larvae to the half-life of radio-Although the plant's builders deny it, active waste. some ut!!!ty experts now say that the cost The project has weathered four major of building Seabrook could be so high that antt-nuclear demonstrations. as many it will never pay for itself. In the long run. i years of regulatory delay, strikes by key they say, it would be cheaper to abandon workers and intense financial problems. the plant and invest directly in conserva-The cost of the project has more than qua-tion and alternative sources of power. drupled since its inception, and its comple-The debate stems from the ever-escalat-tion date has be.en pushed back from No-ing cost of building a nuclear plant. Al-i l vember of this year to 1986. most every year since 1972. Public Service Yet the plant stands more than one-Company of New Hampshire, the builder of i third completed.now. The first of its two the plant. has revised its forecast on the I reactor domes towers over the reedy salt-final price tag for Seabrook. Some utility marsh at its site in Seabrook..V.H.. an un-analysts now say nuclear construction finished monument to almost a bt!!!on dol-SEABROOK. Page A28 A es. --,m.-w_,--. w.

6 v. . e-a c. _. m +. = u bT@k ycIur house, riot only do you save electricity in the summer on air conditionin save heating of! In the, winter." g, but you d, Rosen aTd Paul Chernick, a utility rate e d .. analyst with the Massachusetts Attorney 'Cieneral's office, say Seabrook's ultimate gges is likely to run between $6 billion and .37 billion - a figure that radically alters ABROOK p}e po,wer's long-term price and the price of eplant tinued from Page A25 gf it produces. are rising far iTster than the rate of "As the costs go up. It will result in flation, with et 't overruns at some higher rates for all of the customers of all tants around the country running as the utilities that own pteces of the plant." uch as 30 percent a year. said.Chernick, whose estimate of S5.9 bil-The stakes at issue are tremendous. lion to $6.7 btilion is far above what Public brook was originally priced at S850 Service estimates for Seabrook's final cost. lion. A week and a half ago. Pubile Ser-At a price of 36 billion. New England upped the final cost estimate for Sea-consumers could expect to pay nearly $40 k from last year's estimate of $3.12 billion over 30 years to pay off the plant. on. saying it would now cost $3.56 bil- (That number is based on a 22 percent-a-and take anotheryear to complete. year amortizatMn rate for construction t that prtce. using rough figures sup-costs, financing and taxes and should be by the company. New England elec-consumers can expect to pay around. considered a ballpark figure. The 22 per-cent figure wassupp!!ed by a company an-billion over the first 30 years of Sea-alyst, who said it would be roughly valid k's-operauon for capital costs alone - for the first 10 years of the plant's oper-a that include the price of constructing ation.) plant. the interest charges for financ- "Whether or not the plant is economi-it and the property, and income taxes ' cal depends on what the -alternative is " m on it. Chernick said. "If you're loo.ing at the dif-On the other hand. according to Public ferencebetween burning >oiland Seabrook. ,grvice. the plant will save New England and there is nothing else to do with the ' consumers about;23 million barrels.cf oil a-money, then it's poselble oil wt I-be so ex-r once it goes arr line. Over 30 years pensive that it is the best route. But if t translates into a savings of $27 bil!!on there are other things to do with the mon-r New England electric consumers even ey, then it may be better to do them first."

q. current oil prices. If the price of oil goes Public Service argues that because Sea-Mher, which seems certain. that figure 3 ulould also rise. If oil averages $75 a barrel brook is more than a third done. It repre-sents the quickest - and cheapest - way to -

Aer 30 years for example, then Seabrook get non-ont electricity on line. "That we ppuld theorucally save New England $51 7 billion. must save oil either through better insula- "All the claims, allegations, etc.." said tion or through nuclear power is falla-3 )blic Service president Robert Harrison ~ clous." Public Service lobbytst Martin Tur-P 3cgcently. "wtll not change the basic fact: melle said in testimony before a New . pg is expensive. it will get more expensive. Hampshire legislative committee last apd Seabrook is the only hope we can hold month. "We should do both." j out to our customers for relief." Additionally, the company contends a i ,,, But some utility experts. such as Dr. study done for them recently shows there ,Iltchard Rosen. argue that instead of in are not enough alternatives currently .ygsting tremendous sums in nuclear to re-available to substitute for Seabrook in the ~.jpace oil-fired generation, other methods-race to eliminate oil-fired generation. j d be used to displace the same amount " Making up the shortages of generating oil. The ratepayer's dollar could go far capacity resulting from cancelling one or , they contend. if spent to convert oil both units at Seabrook through supple-l hydropower sites. or ifloaned directly back cal." says a report by Temple. Barker and p[ ants into coal-burners. ifinvested in new mental sources of energy is not economi-to consumers for new apphances and insu Sloane, a I4xington, Mass.-based consult-lation that would conserve energy. Ing firm. The study examined the possibt!!- -~' "If you put in conservation technol ties for coal, hydro. solar, wind and other ogy " said Rosen a, physicist and vice sourcesin New Hampsbireand found their president at Energy Systems Research potentialdid not equal thepower Seabrook Group Inc., of Boston "It has a compound will produce. Inst effect. If you have better insulation in, ) )

3 Q L iL Q.. d.l p 4 )% - 0~M ~ l*/ Other utilities. however, have decWed In tin self-funded study. Komanoff said utilities could even save money.by scrap- ' switching to coal-fired plants or pushing conservation is cheaper than building nu-' ping nuclear prcjects that are 40 percent . clear plants. Around the country ordefs completed, and then starting from scratch - for new plants bsve fallen off sharply to bu1M new coal plants with a full array of since the accident at Three Miles Island. antipollouon gear. Seabrook. as a whole. ls The accident and the accompan'ytng cry currently 33 percent complete, with the for more safety tr==mwes. high interest-first reactor 46 percent complete and the second unit 8 percent complete. No nuclear rates and inflauon. and regulatory delay plant as far along as Seabrook has yet throughout the industry have done much. been halted. however. to push investors away from nuclear The New Hampshire Public Utilities plants and drive up construction costs. ' Commission (NHPUCI is planning to do a, Just last week at its annual stock. study later this year on whether complet-holders' meeting. Boston Edison sa d it ing Seabrook ta the most economical may have to "re evaluate" plans to build a course for New Hampshire consumers. In avecent interview. NHPUC chairman i second Pilgrim nuclear unit because regu. ~ I latory delays are pushing the cost up to Michael Love downplayed the possibility. where it may no longerise economical. Sev. that the study would lead to the cancella. eral utilities have even halted x "later. tion of,Seabrook. " Eve 2ybody talks tri - rupted" nuclear construction propects al. terms of absolutes - cancel or go ahead. ready under way: faut there is a large range in betweert.

  • The Jersey Central Pown and I.lght. Thereare a lot of options." said Love, add-Co. stopped construction on its 1190 ing that perhaps altnply slowing down or megawatt Forked River nuclear plant in cancelling thesecond of Seabrook's two re-New Jersey after an investment of $414 actors might prove the most economical million. Jersey Power, a part owner of the route.

crtppled Three Mile Island reactor, was In the meantime. Pubile Service plans hard hit financially by the TMI accident ' to-press ahead with construction. marn-and has decided Porked River is too caselv, talning the.'lgures will prove them right in to complete now said a New Jersey Boarci' the long run. Cornpany_ executives say of Public Utilities spokesman, work will be stepped up to full speed again e'The Duke Power Co. in North Caroll, this summer after a year-long slowdown, na has " indefinitely delayed completion" imposed by high interest rates and a strike of two reactors at its Cherokee Stauon site by ironworkers. The workforce is due to in Gaffney. S.C. According to a Duke Pow. f climb back to a level of 5400 workers from er spokesman. the company invested $440 the current 3200 workers, they said. million in the plant and " interrupted" Robert Backus, a lawyer for the Sea-work purely on financial considerations in coast Antf-Pollution Imague and a longtime ~ opponent or the plant. says he believes the face of high interest rates and poor construction should be stopped, at least capital markets. - until the economic tasues are resolved. Despite President Ronald Reagan's "If we don't stop while we're finding out campaign promises of support for nuclear. whether we should continue or not.'? says power, congressional sources hold out little Backus. "we won't have the moneyavail-hope that the administration will give out able to return to people for investment intd the kind of loan guarantees or grants that. conservation or to develop other energy could help ut!!!ues with construction costs., sources. There is only so much capital you Although the administration has promised-can devote to meet the energy needs of the-to speed up the regulatory process. Sea-country."e brook at this stage is unlikely to be muclt affected by such efforts. Part of the problem in resolving this de-bate, say utility experts, is that few studies have been done examining the difference in po:ential savings between nuclear plants and other sources. Last week, however, in a report that 1 was billed as one of the first to compare nuclear capital ~ costs to alternatives, eco-nomics consultant Charles Komanoff..of Komanoff Energy Associates in New York. said new coal plants have in fact suri-1 passed new nuclear plants in economy.,.. i 1 1 1

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=y. ate Panel Sees 68 Billion Seabrook Cost, unquesne ugnt beeks 5.6% Annual Rate Rise FarAbovePSofb7ewHampshire Forecast av u wus. srno.r b,aw. sian Rwrn e ver, must be approved by the other owners, PITTSBURGH-Duquesne Light Co. said suwm. snur Jornw. sian Repi,"cr CONCORD N.H.-The New Hampshire a spokesman for Public Service Co. of New it asked the Pennsylvania Public Utility Hampshire has said. The spokesman has Commission for a SM rate increase that Pubhc Utilities Commission said it expects also indicated that approval of 75% of the would boost the utility's annual revenue by the cost of building both Seabrook nuclear partners is required to cancel or delay the about $49.9 million. power plant units to be about 18 billion, far exceeding forecasts by Public Service Co. of project. The company said it asked for the in-New Hampshire, the lead owner. Consultant's Report crease to become effective June 25. If the commission takes no aedon on the mst The commission said it "couldn't rule out Last week, Management Analysis Co., a by then, the increase could be postponed for 59 billion" as a cost estimate for the contro-consultant hired by Seabrook's owners, con. up to seven months, during which time pub-j versial site. cluded that the project's first generatin, Itc hearings would be held and the commis-The panel also estimated that Unit No. I unit would be completed one year later than si n could mod:fy the request. If the com-of the plant won't be able to operate until estimated. Seabrook's architect and engl. mission took no action in that period, the in-March 1956 and Unit No. 2 until 1990-also neer disputed that finding, indicating that crease would become effective automati-far behind Public Service Co. of New Hamp-any delay wouldn't exceed two months. cal'y in January 1984, the utility said. shire's projections. The commission was an-Each month's delay adds 550 million to 586 c spokesman said the increase, the low-nouncing the results of an IS-month study. million to the project's price tag, the Pubhc est rab boost the company has requested in The commission's report, announced Fri Service Co. of New Hampshire spokesman more than 10 years, is needed to meet (,. day, brought an immediate response from said.

  • ~

higher operating and maintenance expenses. Pub lic Service Co. of New Hampshire, in its report, the New Hampshire com. amt to pay Interet on Bormwings for new l which has a 35.5% stake in the facility. In mission said it feels that Unit No. 2 of the equipment. If approved, the increase would l Manchester, the utility said it sticks by its plant is currently less than 7% complete, add about nine cents a day to the elactric estimates that Unit No. I will be able to op-whereas Public Service Co. of New Hamp. bill of an average residential customer, the [ July 1987, and that the total cost of both mission said it believes Unit No.1 is less company said. - f,,, erate in December 1984 and Unit No. 2 in shire has said it is 18% complete. The com. projects will be 15.21 billion. than the '72% complete claimed by Public The commission's report "is just another Service Co. of New Hampshire. utimate," said a spokesman for Public Ser-The commission said the crux of the r b 'Y

vice Co. of New Hampshire. "We are the problem at Unit No.1is that Public Service 1

lj ones clowst to the project, and when we see Co. of New Hampshire is tehind "to a signif-a need to change our estimates, we will." icant degree" regarding the installation of j k.?- piping at the unit. The commission said it H E g 'f'; I Criticism About Plant began the study a year and a half ago be-u ' h;l#:,j The commission's report comes at a time <>f rising enticism of the plant. In the past cause it " expressed disbelief over the com-pany s numbers, and our disbelief is grow-l sale Electric Co. and Central Vermont Pub-two weeks Massachusetts Municipal Whole, NO MINIMUM

  • FSLICINSURED ing."

The commission said its staff has been 3,5,7 or 10 Yr. Terms l! he Service Corp. called for a slowdown in conducting a study independent of its own. It %, y,,,,po,,c,,,,,,om,,,,, ll spendmg on Unit No. 2. The two utilities also e i recommended the formatio) of an oversight said its staff now puts the completion of Unit vouewosaems s e eo.m ois - si a ""*'*'"F'"''""'**'*5" No. I at June 1985 and estimates the total l committee to monitor coNruction costs and ! scheduhng and to hire an independent con. cost of the project to be 37 billion to $8.8 bil-lion. That cost estimate is up from the i su!!ing firm to help do that. staff's earlier figure of $6 billion to $7 bil-lyOn5 SOVin95 6 LOON ? The two utilities also recommended let-li tmg oners of the nuclear project own vary UU"'n Manchester, Public Service Co. of New ma rouhaar8 * *' I ll ing stakes in Units No. I and No. 2. Cur Hampshire noted that the commission didn't COUNTitySIDE RIVEllDCE l3 rently, the 16 utihties must own identical ask it to do anything as a result of the find-(312}352 9090 (312)442 6266 1 j stakes la tg,th units. ings. The utility said the commission merely. Massachusetts Municipal, a group of 34 i municipal electric companies and the sec, asked, among other things, that a docket be - l ond largest of the 16 owners has an 11.6% estabhshed to consider ways to reduce or (312)442-84'00 (3121795 7272 (815)786 2115 }j stake m each unit. Central Vermont has a spread out the impact of Seabrook on rates seemia e mm en ru mc*t J 1.63 stake. when the plant is able to operate. In March, New England Power Co., M ' which owns 9.96% of each unit, said it pm P7 K, Jasa d wanted to back out of part of the project mw",; thhh " b M M % y h t' ! and,if unable to sell its stake in Unit No. 2, y Mp'.;h.thf'l ' f proposed "mothballing or canceling" the 7 unit. 7, b. "f.h"> @/ E l Seabrock's 16 owners agreed in principle

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gj ..id,h 7'r ' a week ago Friday to allow varying stakes ~ : g' E;;teMj.g@M[?W ! e the two units. The terms of any proposal __P,' j ty an owner to lower or raise its stake, how-I 4g.g.g f 7-t pg p.g.M $ .r. Duke Power Cancels ,.g'd- .j .I Unit at Cherokee Plant %a & . Uw, e j

o. m m. smn we. staff nep rier

' - h" J ' I NIkMh$f bi N g. %,y.vM".$. 1 CluRIJ1TTE. N.C. - Duke Power Co. g u.d crwtcrs.ipproved the caxellation of p , c tains wi Gaincy. S$C., a!!st rmn are- !i ' g!, nQ. 13st I at the rornputy's Cherokee Nucle.tr I 5 .! -,- is, m. g. .3. 1 Nt* iter s. aid it has tr' vested $~4 mil-4 ret :s 1" nit ! Mdtscral crsts raa t vet tv l i. .c'er.:.vd but.tre nprWed to be " mod-M.* Se aWne tmfrry sam.

I M Secutarook Sicat on ,e c r -r td. b I_1. L. 's. 1 5.. b s. s _. L. s._ hh MAY 1983 (Data through March 1983) A MONTHLY news media update on Seabrook Station BACKGROUND 5cabrook Station is a two-unit, nuclear-fueled. electric generating station being built to supply the major share of New Hampshire's electrical needs, as well as helping meet the needs of the other New England states. Seabrook Station's design is a pressurized water reactor system; ocean cooling water to condense steam will come into the plant through deep bedrock tunnels Each turbine generator unit will have the net production capacity of 1,150.000 kilowatts of electricity. Seabrook Station will potentially save 23 million carre!s of oil each year it is in operation. APRIL MILESTONES Dome cap form for Unit 1 outer containment wall placed 4/22. towers for transmission line to Scobie Pond erectec on-site-Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguarcs recommencs NRC approval for low-power operating license for Units 1 and 2. CONSTRUCTION STATUS Total project cost estimate. 55T4 bilhon. Unit 1, 74 % complete *, scheduled for operation 12/84: U nit 2. 19 % complete

  • scheduled for operation 7/87: totalproject,56% complete
  • Buildings and equipment Percent complete
  • Aoministration building 99 Penetration shield tunne!:

Circulating water tunnels 95 Unit 1 71 Unit 2 10 Circulating water pumpnousel service water pumohouse 84 Pnmary auxikary building: Control bu;ld;ng Unit 1 91 Uni! 1 56 Unit 2 11 Unit 2 16 Cochng towe-91 Reactor containment building-Diesel generato' Unit 1 76 Unit 1 72 Unit 2 20 Unit 2 19 Emergency feedwater building Sewage treatment plant 100 Unit 1 68 Switchyard 99 Unit 2 2 Turoine generator ouilding. Eoutpment vault: Unit 1 85 Unit 1 81 Unit 2 20 Unit 2 22 i Fire pumo house 100 Waste processing building 62 i Yard work 79 ) Fuel storage building-Unit 1 74 Unit 2 19 Guard house 80

  • Percent complete is based on man-hours earned to date.

Non essential switchgear room. , ggg

g.gg.gg-mgy 3

Unit 1 89 Unit 2 5 namy;h h .. e 15M SIGNIFICANT QUANTITIES OF MATERIALS USED Matenal Installed to date Percent of total At completion Structural concrete (cubic yards) 324.887 82 398,141 Structural rebar (tons) 46.034 79 57,935 Cadwelas(each) 64.511 80 80,729 Large bore pipe (linear feet) 122.708 42 293.101 Large bore valves (each) 1.451 39 3.749 Eiectrical conduit (hnear teet) 394.072 52 761.012 Cabie tray (hnear feet) 75.726 50 152.950 Electncal caole(knear feet) 2.903.470 37 7,795.930 TOTAL WORK FORCE ON SITE (March 31,1983) Totat 6.550 From New Hampshire 58 % : Massachusetts-18 % : Maine 10%; other.14 %. I EDITORS For chotog aons of moestones or furtner information. call Norman R Cuherot. news services manager. Seat cok Station. 603 474 9E ext 2719 ~. - A

SEABROOK STATION IMT 1 AND 00t10N FACILITIES MILESTO E S COPPLETED COMPLETION -STRUCTURE DATE CONTAINMENT ' MAIN STEAM PIPE MiIPS COMPLETED 4/82 RC LOOP PIPING COMPLETED 5/82 SS LINER PLATE. PIT AND CANAL INSTALLATION COMMENCED 5/82 WIND GIRDERS REMOVED 10/82 SET CONTAIMENT AIR COMPRESSORS 10/82 CONTAINMENT EXTERIOR COMPLETE PLACEMENT EXTERIOR DOME 10/82 EMERGENCY FEEDWATER PUMP HOUSE COMPLETED ROOF SLAB AT EL. 47.0 10/82 SET EMERGENCY FEEDWATER PUMPS AND LOADED IN 10/82 MKIN STEAM AND FEEDWATER PIPE TURBINE BUILDING CABLE TRAY INSTALLATION COMPLETED 6/82 CONDENSER TUBES INSTALLED 7/82 INSULATION INSTALLATION FOR GENERATOR STEEL 8/82 AND PIPING COMMENCED TURBINE ASSOCIATED LARGE BORE PIPING INSTALLATION 9/82 COMPLETED WAC COMPLETED 10/82 PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING SET STEAM GENERATOR BLOWDOWN TANKS AND W AT 11/81 EXCHANGERS SET OlEMICAL VOLUME CONTROL TANK 2/82 SET COMPONENT COOLING WATER W AD TANKS AND 4/82 R AT EXCHANGERS SET ALL MA, TOR WAC EQUIPMENT 6/82 PLACED ALL ELEVATED AND ROOF SLABS 7/82 II-4 4

~ GN S N I T O DLN C I A T IO R A UI T TNBT M NO A. G ( EI YA 0 MTTt N UAISI R RLRNT TUjIN E SS I l T NN O II S L T A C C A I R R T T E N r F ( R S C I O R F I G I# O L LN S R T A YAO f V# E C C RCI

  1. S RP G

U I AIT HR E A H R RRA E FD N l L Pc S I OTT W LC A s W S M N F Ms E EO NC O Ei L I I OI N C F IFS N FT IR O O ON TT 0 I CE T I N I YO UF C m T O NJ R U A I A T R R S T T PR S T R S A E N C S E Z O P 0I N K 0 l O E I O O N C T /& O O E C I E ET / G S R fA R N T C 0 B E E C A O I I E V# RE E U R O A R S R EE ( I t T T ES Ei G l N A I# N I R C GY E N U E G N I l L N ES L E A I GR IU C P E PGmS P I I IW NI DIB 0 RPR N AIt 1 Y I f N t 'S O m i m T I C T i 'S i A A a R R f T A 0 L N P 0 A E R Q h L t PLA T L ERRC I E EEU V TN NR l9Ii I I ' d SI' C ?" v* E i

i

1. ' - O hrview of ' project ' construction schedule including progress and major milestones comp 1eted, current problems and any

/ anticipated problem areas that may impact the current projected

  • fuel load date.

Detailed review and current status of design and engineering '2-effort (by major discip1,ine) including any potential. problems that may arise from necessary rework. Detailed review and current. status of procurement activities . 3. including valves, pipe, instruments, cable, major components, . - etc. 4.- Actual and proposed craft worl; force (by major craft), craft availability, produc,tivity, potential labor negotiations and problems. - ' 5. Detailed review and current status of all large and small bore' pipe hangers, restraints, snubbers, etc., including design, l rework, procurement, fabrication, delivery and installation'. Detailed review of prohet schedule _ identifying critical path .6. items, near critical iteins, ~ amount of float for various i at.tivities, the current critical path to fuel loading, e '.mett.adt tf.i::ipT$ mentation of torrect'ive action for any. e dctivitius with negative float, and provisions for contingencies. The estima'ted project percent complete as of Detober 29, 1982. Detailed review and current status of bulk quantities including 7. current estimated quantities, quantities installed to date, quantities scheduled to date, current percent complete for l each, actual versus forecast installation ' rates, in cubic yards /mo., linear feet /no., or number /mo., and basis for figures. '(a) Concrete (CY) (b) Process Pipe (LF)- i. i. Large Bore P.ipe (21/2" and lar er) Small Bore Pipe (2" and smaller 3 L s (c) Yard Pipe (LF) (d) Large Bore Pipe' Hangers, Re'straints, Snubbers (ea) j 1 l. e =. e ~ m.

9. Deta.iled discussion of potential ' schedular influence due to ~ chinces ~ attributed to NUREG-0737 and other recent licensing requiremen ts. 10. Discussion of schedular impact, if any, reoardinc potential deficiencies reported in accordance with 10 CFR 50.c5(e). ~ 11. Overview of current construction and startup canagement ^ organization showing interfaces between the two.. 12. Site tour and observation of construction acti'.ities. s 2 '~ e

  • e e

e

  • O

.-,e ~ e e e l 1 I l I f 9 6 i e e e . eum 4 e 9 ( 0 y

  • I s

4 e = l l .e ~ ..q .e. ~

.. 7 _\\ .t. t ,(e) : Small_ Bore. Pipe Hangers. F.cs.trair.ts (ea) J ~-(f) Cable Tray (LF)'.. ? _ (g) Total Conduit (LF). t (h) Total E'xposed Metal Conduit (.LF) - s 4

1.. -

~~ (i) Cable,(LF) Power ' Control . Security

  • Instrumentati._on Plant Lighting-s (i) Tenninations -(ea)

.. /... -. Pouer,.-

.c Control

=. 4 Security l- . Instrumentation -l-Plant Ligh. ting ~. ' ~ j (k) Fisctr.i.ca.1 Circuits (ea) ? e.o. s Power' ^,, ~- . -- Control Security . ~; ~' ~ (1) Instrumentation (ea) ~ S.. Detailed review' and current status of prepara' tion of preop and acceptance test procedures, iritegration of preep and acceptance test activities with construction schedule, system hdl turnover schedule, preop and acceptance tes,ts,s.c e u e, current and proposed preep and acceptance tests program i manpower. ~ (a) Total number of. proc,edures required for fuel load. (b) N @ r of draft procedures not started. 4 ,(c) Number of ~ draft procedures being written. (d) Number of procedures approved. .-(e) Number of procedures. in review. - (f) Total number of preop and acceptance t.ests required.for fuel' load. (g)). Number df preop and acceptance tests completed. (h Number of preop and acceptance tests currently ~7 . in progress.'. i ,(i) -Humb'er of systems turned over to start-up.. i 4 0 ~. ~..

's t - SEABR00< STATION tNIT 1 AND C0tt0N FACTI TTIES STRUCTURE PERCENT COMPLETE

  • UNIT 1 AND COMMON 78%.

. CONTAINMENT BUILDING 75% TURSINE BUILDING 85% CONTROL BUILDING 93%- DIESEL GENERATOR BUILDING 79% PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING 63% FUEL STORAGE BUILDING 67% WASTE. PROCESS / TANK FARM 65% CIRCULATING WATER PUMP HOUSE 75% TUNNELS 92% 4 COOLING TOWER 91% SWITCH YARD 98% ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 99% ENCLOSURE MS/FW 69% i TERCENT COMPLETE BASED UPON 1981 ESTIMATE AS OF 10/25/82. / f. f j OCTOBER 25,1982 II-i

\\l EMR00( STATIO1 UNIT 1 AND C0tDi FACILITIES MAJOR CONRACTORS CLRRENTLY M)PKING CONTRACT PACKAGE CONTRACTOR GENERAL CONCRETE AND CIVIL WORK PERINI CORPORATION PIPING-AND MECHANICAL WORK PULLMAN-HIGGINS ELECTRICAL WORK FISCHBACH-BOULOS-MANZI INSTRUNENTATION JOHNSON CONTROLS INCORPORATED PAINTING ~ fDRTHEAST SURFCO-LEONARD CIRCULATING WATER TUNNELS MORRISON-KNUDSEN COMPANY. INC. TURsINE GENERATOR ERECTION GENERAL ELEC'TRIC COMPANY CONTAINMENT LINER AND FIELD PITTSBURGH-DES MOINES ERECTED TANKS CORPORATION -STRtiCTURAL STEEL DANIEL MARR COMPANY 1 CONDENSER UNION BOILER

  • SUBSTATION MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY STANDARD INSULATION TO BE ANNOUNCED ELEVATORS OTIS ELEVATOR CO.

STAINLESS POOL LINERS N00TER CORPORATION ffATING ANo VENTILATLiG -HIRSCH ARKIN HERSHMAN-FIRE PROTECTION GRINNELL FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM-FIELD TESTING PITTSBURGH TESTING . LABORATORY ' SERVICE WATER' COOLING TOWER-CERAMIC COOLING TOWER INTERNALS INSTALLATION AND NISCO NUCLEAR INSTALLATION REACTOR COOLANT PUMP ASSEMBLY SERVICES _ COMPANY GUARDHOUSE INSTALLATION MAxAM. 1 II-3

. :r SEER 00K STATION UNIT 1 AND mtDN FACILITIES MILESTONES COP L N (CONTINUED) i COMPLETION STRUCTURE DATE FUEL STORAGE BUILDING SET ALL MAJOR HVAC EoVIPMENT 12/81 ~ SET SPENT FUEL POOL PUMPS AND SKIMMERS 5/82 SET CASK HANDLING CRANE 7/82 l PLACED ALL ELEVATED AND ROOF SLABS 8/82 CONTROL BUILDING PLACID ROOF SLAB AT EL. 98 9/81 COMPLETED HVAC SYSTEM FOR COMPUTER ROOM 10/82 INSTALLED COMPUTER 10/82 ( DIESEL GENERATOR SDILDING PL1CED ROOF SLAB AT EL. 78' f - 9/81 ROUGH SET ALL MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 10/82 WASTE PROCESSING BUILDING PLACED SLAB AT EL. 86 10/82 -TANK FARM INSTALLED REACTOR MAKEUP WATER STORAGE TANK 12/81 INSTALLED BORON RECOVERY TEST TANKS 1/82 INSTALLED SERVICE WATER PIPING NORTH TANK 9/82 FARM TO EL. 53 PLACED SLAB AT ELEVATION 86 10/82 CIRCULATING AND SERVICE WATER SYSTEM COMPLETED SLAB AND EoVIPMENT FOUNDATION EL. 21 9/82 SERVICE WATER AND CIRC. WATER PUMPHOUSE II-5

SEABR00( STATION UNIT 1 AND CQt0N FACILITIES AVEPAC{ GUFFt & K FORCE AVERAGE * .YIAB. MANPOWER 1976 460 1977 620 1978-1,350 1979 2.250 1980 2,000 1981 2,250 1982 4.700 1983 4,000** iggy

  • INCLUDES ALL CRAFTS.
    • UNDER EVALUATION.

i j / t OCTOBER 25,1982 II-7 l l l

SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 AND Ot0N FACILITIES STATUS OF PR TLBiS PRESEPHED IN 1981 PIPEFITTER AVAILABILITY PIPEFITTER MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS PRESENT LEVEL' FUTURE REQUIREMENTS CORRECTIVE ACTIONS OVERTIME WORK WELDING SCHOOL UA/NCA ASSISTANCE 4 4 6 II-9

s SEMR00K STATI01 LI1IT 1 #0 Ot0N FACILITIES EfGIEERIfG AfD DESIG4 STATUS 1 DRAWINGS TOTAL TOTAL PERCENT DISCIPLINE REQUIRED ISSUED ISSUED STRUCTURAL 968 921 95% SUPPORTS 56 50 89% MECHANICAL 415 408 98% SUPPORTS 121 117 97% ELECTRICAL 742 716 $6% I&C 2.192 2.133 97% MECHANICAL SERVICES 250 239 96% SUPPORTS 47 44 941 NUCLTAR 1.282 1.177 92% SUPPORTS 759 652 86% SUBSTATION 145 139 96% ARCHITECTURAL __.25 'E M TOTAL 7.212 6.831 95% -- I f 1 OCTOBER 25,1982 III-2 1 -.

SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 AND @f10N FACILITIES PIPE S)00_ PROCIMDIT STATUS TOTAL TOTAL QJANTITY QJANTITY PERCENT BUILDING REQUIRED RECEIVED RECEIVED 1. TUR8INE '3.039 2.969 98% 2. PA8 1.233 1.216 97% 3. RER VAULT 258 251 97% 4. WB 1.291 1.264 98% j. 5. PENET. AREA' 230 222 97% + l 6. FUEL STOR. 110 104 95% 7. CONTAINMENT 1.205 1.177 98% 8. HYDROGEN RECOMs. 24 22 921 9. DIESEL GEN. 238 237 100% )

10. Aux. BOILER 135 134 991
11. ADM 40 40 100%

,.,12. COOLING TOWER 55 55 . 100%. 4

13. EA WLKWAY 12 11 921
14. WATER TREAT.

67 67 100% [

15. MS & FW CHASE 554 490 88%

l

16. TANK FARM 415 405 96%
17. EMERG. FWH 13 12 92%

i j

18. GJ & SW PH 205 199 871
19. CONTROL 55 55 100%

~

20. STM. GEN. BLWDN.

47 38 81%

21. PIPE TVNNEL 60 60-100%
22. FAN ENCLOSURE 51 48 84%
23. YARO 920 jlli

,,gg TOTAL 10.257 9.991 97% i OctostR 25. 1982 'IV-2

SEABROCK STATIGI UNIT 1 AND CCit10N FACILITIES CABLE PROCUREMNT STATUS I POWER CABLE 1001 RECEIVED l CONTROL CABLE 921 RECEIVED l INSTRUMENT CA8LE 801 RECEIVED ? 1 i / \\ OcTosta 25,1982 IVW

O ub >e -b 5 e b M

  • R 9

E-aE A x x 35 M8 m e x x x ~f Z a gg 3 x x x xx .x g ta l x ga f 1 me 2 6 y 5 E }a- "E 5 a G Ie =. =R = E=w = i a

  • aec5*E 5

N 5 g Iws 8

  • 5 0

= = a = t cew 5 m! E = ~ w reRl!enE=8 m e w-- m m m R86d $3 ECbW586s& 8 i

SEABROCK STATION UNIT 1 AND CCM10N FACILfrIES PIPE HANCER STATUS TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL BUILDING REQUIRED DESIGNED RECEIVED .i.- TUR8INE 3.120 3,047 3.023 2. PA8 '3,200 2.310 2,062 3. RFR VAULT 950 337 387 4. tPB 1,320 965 944 5. PENET. MEA 365 292 284 6. FUEL STORAGE 485 155 155 4 7. CONTAINMENT 3,545 2.516 2.292 8. HYDROGEN RECOMB. 80 67 67 l 9._ DIESEL GENERATOR 790 703 576

10. AUXILIARY BOILER 138 138 138

~ l

11. ADMINISTRATION 86 86 86
12. COOLING TcWER 98 81 81
13. WATER TREATMENT 95 95 95.
14. MS & FW CHASE 800 598 507
15. TANK FARM 550 478 425
16. EMERG. FEEDWATER PUMPHOUSE 180 113 101
17. CW & SW PUMPHOUSE 370 316 267
18. CONTROL BUILDING 330 312 255
19. OTHER MEAS 500 411 361 TOTAL

.16,502 13.065 12,106 OcT08ER 25, 1982 VI-2

f EE wp3 l 05: S GES8$ 88 55K9 889 45 5 a a a u; a u; u; & u; & M u; A S$w 40z 1 EE Sp! 45= b N588$ 8K 858R SbS 545 aaia5 a J d M J J J & a& Maw ~ "My 5R5558 58 e558 555 m m m m g m d 5$85-C*

== 5e am y~ o o e o o m o qm g 8 s 5 " C 51 5 5 i ai e a g-gg g g o m a. s. s. 5. 3 @ a. $ 5 R R. a

s. m 5 9

S 5 m pet b Emo AN m$= $a iG E = G 9 'E R 5 ams m - ..ms-msa M

  • 9 m 8. @ S. a g g gSa a. %h

= 1 % wo maae== ea az=c > s e Na !W ER d ae g S E =P S S $ = a = WS E dw d a w- ~ 2 al" 45 W = 8w w S ew 2 d = = a s-s e og =- s, j! , *W S- = W eg 5 s e -s y n e !W eM ge Q E E8 a '3 5 5 E m aia m e os c x o 1e 38 =W =g &&k855G5$8C @ 5 3 8 = w = w 8 w e

SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 & O&t m FACILITIES ELECTRICAL. QUANTITY ESTIMATED ** TO DATE EST. INSTALLED QUANTITY I INSTALLATION INSTALLATION IIEtt QIL. To DATE REMAINING 00HPLETE RATE (Ml/ UNIT) RATF (MlllhTT) CABLE TRAY (LF) 85.800 67.236 18.561 78 1.23 1.19 CONDUIT EMBEDDED 224.250 122.080 102.170 59 .91 . 511 S DUCT (LF) CONDUIT RIGID (LF) 268.350 153.799 114.551 57 1.05 .97 CABLE (LF) POWER 719.500 1126.534 292,936 59 .12 .09 CDNTROL 2.21tl.200 1.050.291 1.163.90G 817 .07 .0G SPECIALTY 150.000 4.292 1815. 7 0 3 3 .10 .0G INSTRUMENTATION 1.370.000 476.887 893.113 35 .09 .05 PLANT LIGHTING 1149.565 281.1137 168.128 G3 .21 .19 TERMINATIONS (EA) 10.50G 12.90'l 815 1.93 1.11 POWER 23.1110 CONTROL 79.032 27.1170 51.592 35 .82 .87 SPECIALTY 81.500 11.500 1.10 INSTRUMENTATION 75.400 8.822 66.578 12 1.10 .Gl PLANT LIGHTING ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS (EA) POWER 3,000 1.3BI 1.6s3 11 5 CONTROL 9.600 3.991 5. 9 16 41 SPECIALTY INSTRUMENTATION 6.600 2.115 4.818 5 32 ' W ER EVALUATION. OCTOBER 25,1982 VII-3

SEABR00( STATION INITIAL TEST PROGRAM PHASES PHASE 1~ CONSTRUCTION VERIFICATION TESTS 4 PHASE 2 SYSTEM ACCEPTANCE /PREOPERATIONAL TESTS PHASE 3 INTEGRATED SYSTEM PREOPERATIONAL TESTS PHASE 4 INITIAL Futt LOADING e PHASE 5 INITIAL CRITICALITY AND LOW P0wtR TESTS I PHASE 6 POWER ASCENSION i ~~ ee p. } e i i I i i e a VIII-1 7 m O - - - - - - - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ^ - - - - - - ^ - - - - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ~ ~ ^ ' ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ' ^ ' " ^ ^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ ^^

g una,c,Oa ZGTIOII 'o .~-. d FICORE 3.1 saanger sass. [- eerse gasses .smassa. I-I I .. z. es.: seeer e vs.: seene ~; seeseeesee seeseeesee senase en semess -as g.- e Settt 8_ E S S onescsee

e. e =e e

une w 8 aC R&Este6 CAL steater Isete4 8 CAL Steelse sette93See 55&eBee 1ECe#4 CAL SeeEe#8See SorteWGSee Stereti StateWBSee _.L~ l i T I -l I 31 mee . O c. ...e sess .e. .L .s. 2 se,, .......e, sess secteese ascenese eeCaossa ascenese sesenesga ,,,es,,,, 3 4,,,,,,, see' ,,,,s., eSs tes.4es ros.aes osaCsee seesavises aseseas g l 30g SESC3etCAL asst stS3ge 3333 geClettes IEE55 S.Cse49e5 SetteS -~~~ seesttgeet GC84e3 - - ~ R =I 5 4 e ~ 9 u

r w. SEA 8R00K STATION t SLfMARY OF MATCR EVCLLfGNS SINCE SEPTEMER 1981 RECEIVED FROM CONSTA'JCTION AND PLActo IN SERVICE THE F0LLOWING: WATER TREATMENT PLANT JAN - MAR 1982 l ADMINISTRATIONBUILDINGHVAC. CHILLED WATER. HOT WATER SYSTEM Fts - MAY 1982 l AUXILIARY BOILER. Futt OIL SAMPLE SYsitM Fts - MAR 1982 FInt0 AUXILIARY BOILER LATE Fts 1982 ~ ENERGIZED RAT'S MARCH 1982 ENERSIZED BUS 1 THROUGH 6 APR - MAY 1982 FILL DEMINERALIZED TANK. REACTOR MAxtur WAitR. TURsI M BUILDING HEADER M4Y 1982 CONTROL BUILDINs HVAC MAY - Oct 1982 START TtsTIM TunslNE BUILDING VJNTILATION i AND NON-ESSENTIAL 3WITCHetAR HVm MAY 122' STA#7 FIRE PR0ftCTION - YAR0 AND TURSINE I SUILDINs MARCH 1962 \\ START ENERSIZING SusSTATIONS AND MCC8 MID-JUNE 1982 RUN-IN SERVICE AIR COMPRtss0R. TunsINC l 8UILDING AIR HEA0tR LATER JULY 1982 l $ TART Aux::LIARY STEAM. AUXILIARY BOILER i RDON ANO " URSINE BUILDING AUGUST 1982 l IN8TRUMENTAIRORYtRANDSTARTTuns!Nt OUILO!NG HEADER MID-AUGUST 1982 SETCOMPUTER LAft OctostR 1982 I [ i f OcT0sta 25, 1982 VIIIW l I l

. s SEA 8RIK STATIQ1 PRECPERATIO1AL/STARTLP TEST PROCETLRE CLASSIFICATI01S

1. GENERAL TESTS:

PHASE i CONSTRUCTION VERIFICATION TESTS VERIFY PROPER INSTALLATION OF EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS AND PLACE THE EQUIPNENT INTO NORMAL OPERATING SERVICE.

2. PRECPERATIONAL TESTS:

PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILITY OF SAFETY-RELATED PLANT SYSTEMS 70 PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION PRIOR TO USE IN SUPPORT OF PHASE 3 TESTING OR INITIAL PLANT STARTUP. PHASE 3 TESTS PERFORMED PRIOR TO INITIAL FUEL LOADING WHICH INVOLVE THE If(TEGRATED CPERATION OF A NUM8ER OF PLANT SYSTEMS FOR THE PURPOSE OF TESTING CERTAIN PLANT FEATURES.

3. ACCEPTNCE TESTS:

PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILITY OF NON-SAFETY-RELATED PLANT SYSTEMS TO PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION.

4. TTARTUP TESTS:

PHASE 4. 5 AND 6 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY PROBER DESIGN AND INSTALLATION OF THE REACTOR CORE AND TO VERIFY PROPER OPERATION OF PLANT SYSTEMS OURING POWER ASCENSION. 1

t [ l l !EABR0(X STATI(Pl STATUS & TEST RF1>uRE PREPARATICfl (PHASES 2 THROUGH 6) DRAFT DRAFT TOTAL IN DRAFT IN IMT Test TYPt 3gggg APPitovto RyIgg PREPARATION RIMI[a i PRimtRATIONAL (P'T 78 2 37 8 31 i l ACCEPTANet (AT) 75 3 12 16 STARTuP (ST) 50 0 13 3 34 TotALPT/AT 153 5 81 20 47 TOTAL Ttsis 203 5 94 23 81 i i l l i t i l ~ 1 t i I l OctostR 25. 1982 VIII-8 l t 6 9 4

e SEA 8 ROOK STATION UNIT 1 AND COMMON FACILITIES SCHEDULAR IMPACT OF TMI REQUIREMENTS (NUREG-0737) AND CURRENT LICENSING ISSUES I. CRITERIA FOR CONSIDENATION OF NUREG-0737 ITEM IN CFP A. MAJOR CONSTRUCTION (00E TO NATURE OF ITEM) 8. EQUIPMENT AVAILAsILITY II. NUREG-0737 ITEMS CONSIDERED FOR CFP (SAME AS FOR 9/81 CFP) A. TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER d. EMERGENC_Y,0PERATION3 FACILITY C. SAFETY PARAMETER DISPLAY SYSTEM D. POST-ACCIDENT SAMPLING SYSTEM E. PLANT SHIELDING REVIEW F. REACTOR VESSEL HEAD VENT III. SEASR00K ACTIVITY AND SCHEDULAR INFLUENCE OF NUREG-0737 4 i ITEMS CONSIDERED (CURRENT STATUS OF ITEMS CONSIDERED AT 9/81 CFP) IV. OTHER LICENSING ACTIVITY CONSIDERED FOR CFP AND SEAsR00K SCHEDULAR INFLUENCE (SAME AS FOR 9/81 CFP) A. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALIFICATION OF SAFETY-RELATED ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 1. NSSS 2. 80P' B. APPENDIX R (FIRE PROTECTION) C. APPENDIX E (E-PLANNING) IX-1

SEASROX STATI01 U' LIT 1 AfD C0f01 FACILITIES ID LEAR REGULATORY 00fIISSI0l CASELOAD FORECAST PA!EL l Il0VDER 16.1932

EABROOK STATION if1IT 140 C0110N FACILITIES AGDDA I INTR 00LETION 'II OVERVIEW 0F PROJECT III DESIG1 A'D E!GIfEERIfG STATUS IV PROCUREErlT STATUS V CRAFTLABOR VI STATUS OF PPE IWGERS. RESTRAINTS #D SflJOBERS VII STATUS OF MATERIAL (UA'#ITIES VIII STARTlP IX LICEfGIf6 X 10CFR50.55(E) DEFICIEfCIES XI SITE TOUR t I-1

GN S NI T D C I Im L p T A UI m TmB T f A IQ eiYaG f TTt N R MAIsINT E DA N t l SS I I NN A D II P S L I A E! C m ] E 1(Q R-H E I S C f M F S Sf L L ram P I f R T A RS NW E E C mci DT M I AIT R M RRA 0 I F 1 T W f l0 MC T I Y 6 EO li C G F t F GJ C I I E M &N I P G F T T T T I O m I R f O E C T I T NJ R E N F A i E T T 9 T R R S S A R 5 T R Z G11E MI E E C K I I R 0T 0 m G E O / R E E 0 E T A E S I MO A R F I I I E N# I E E K EE E D R S R IR ED E T I O I E T N E A I T I C I R E Y E I G E I mO L E L I I EU A C I F C P PGE l I li NI H oIB E I nPR I aI [ Y S L I, S m s; m t T I t K A L S T N i P e iN : (D A L P AR Q h. U Il T L E eR C I E U S V T S I I !T C S( LS Y" ,l ltiI!

i i l KASR00KSTATION t i .LF4IT 140 Cat 91 FACILITIES Ptp0R (INTRACT(RS QRRENTLY hDKIfG i CONTRACT PACKAGE CONTHACTOR l l OENERAL CONCRETE AND CIVIL WDRK PERINICORPORATION l PIPING AND MECHANICAL WORK PULLMAN-HIGGINS i ELECTRICAL WORK FISCHaACH-B00LOS-MANZI INSTRUMLITATION JOHNSON CONTROLS I INC0dPORATt0 7 PAINTING IDRTHEA$T SuuCO-LEONAao CIRCULATING WATER TUNNELS MDR3! SON-KNUDSEN COMPANY. INC. TURsINE GCNtaATOR EstCTION GCNtaAL EttCidIC COMPANY [ CONTAINMENT LINER AND FIELD PITTSsVRGH-DCSlb!NES l ERECit0 TANKS 'CodPORATION t STRUCTURAL STEEL DANIEL MARR COMPANY CONDENSER UNION 80!Ltd l SUBSTATION MASSACHU$tTTSEttCTRIC l COMPANY l STANDARD INSULATION To BC Aw009Ct0 ELtvATORS OrIS EttvATOR Co. STAINLE$S POOL l!NERS H00itR CodPORATION HEATING ANO VENTILATIN4 HIRsCN ARn!N HERsNMAN FIRE Pd0ftCTION GRINNELL FIRE PdaitCT!0N i SysitM l FItto TESTING PITissVHGHTESTING LABORATORY SERVICE WAf tR COOLING TOstR CtHANIC COOLING Todta INTERNALsINSTALLATIONAND N!SCO l$1 CLEAR INSTALLATION REACTOR COOLANT PUMP AsstMsLY StHv! Cts COMPANY i GUARON0ust INSTALLATION M4XAM II-3

EABROOK STATI0ft INIT 1 #O OM01 FACILITIES ( lELESTOES (DPLETED 1 l COMPLtTION STRucTURI DATt CDUTAINMINT MAIN STEAM PIPE MtIPS COMPLtito 4/d2 E LOOP PIPING CQMPLETro 5/32 l SS LINER PLATE. PIT AND CANAL INSTALLATION C0'tMENCEO 5/S2 i WINO GIRDERS REMOVI.0 10/82 Stf CONTAIMENT AIR COMP 3ES$0RS 10/32 CONTAINMENT EXTERIOR COMPLETE PLActMENT EXTERIOR DOME 10/32 l EMtRattey FttDJATER PUMP Houst COMPLETEDN0FSLA8ATEL.47.0 10/32 SET EMERGENCY FttDWATER Puf1PS AND LOActo IN 10/J2 MAIN STEAM AND Ftt0 WATER PIPE t TURRINt BUILDING l CAsttTRAYINSTALLATIONCOMPLtito 6/d2 CONotNSER Tust$ INSTALLED 7/J2 INSULATION INSTALLATION FOR GtNtHATOR STitL 8/82 l l -AND PIPING COMMENCro i Tuns!NC ASSOCIAftD LARGE BORE PIPING INSTALLATION 9/82 F COMPLETED' 1 l WAC COMPLtito 10/32 l I PRIMARY AUXILIARY BdILDING SET STtAM OtNERATOR BLO.00WN TANxS AND ltAT 11/31 EXCHANGERs l StfGHEMICALVOLUMECONTROLTAN< 2/82 l R T COMPO4ENT COOLING WATER MAD TANKS AND 4/d2 l HEATEXCHANGERS StT ALL Mu0R W4C Ecu!PMENT f/82/82 l PLActo ALL EttvAft0 AND boF SLASS l t II-4

SEABROOK STATIQ1 LNIT 1 NO C0f0N FACILITIES l MILNTO ES CGPITED (CDiTINUED? l COMPLETION STRUCTURE DATE l FUIL STOR4GE BUILDING E ALL MAJOR HVAC EQUIPMENT 12/31 i SPENT FUEL POOL PUMPS AND SKIMMERS S/82 i CASK HANDLING CRANE 7/82 PLACED ALL ELEVATED AND A00r SLABS 3/82 l CONTROL BUILDING PLACEO R00r StAa AT EL. 93 9/81 i COMPLETED H/AC SYSTEM FOR COMPUTER ROOM 10/02 INSTALLED COMPUTER 10/32 l DItsEL GENERATOR BUILDING PLACEO Roor StA8 AT EL. 78'-G" 9/31 ROUGH SET ALL MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT 10/32 l WASTE PROCESSING BUILDING PLACE 0 SLAB AT EL. 83 10/82 i l TANK FARM ( NSTALLED REACTOR MAKEUP WATER STORAGE TANK 12/81 NSTALLED .10N RECOVERY TEST TANxS 1/82 l NSTALLED RVLCC WATER PIPING IDRTH TANK 9/82 FaRMTO . 53 l PLACE 0 SLAs AT ELEVATION 33 10/32 l j CIRCULATING AND SERVICf thTER SYSTEM COMPLETEDSLAIANDEQUIPMENTFOUNDATIONEL.21 9/d2 R RVICE WATER AND CIRC. WATER PUMPH003E II-5 l

r-i. SEABROOK STATION l#ET 140 00lft)N FACILITIES Mil rST0lES E PITED (CONTINUi:DL COMPLETION STRUCTURE DATE INTAKE /DISCHARGEITUNNEL COMPLETE INTAKE AND DISCHARet INVERT AND ARCH 8/32 l CONCRETE j CONCRETE OF INTAKE OCEAN SHAFT CONNECTIONS 8/32 COOLING TOWER COMPLETE ROOr SLAs 1/82 INSTALLED DRIVE SYSTEM RAR BOXES AND FANS 10/82 GUARDHOUSE COMPLETE MAJOR STRUCTURAL WORK 10/32 l ADMINISTRATIVE BUILDING OWNER OCCUPY ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 8/32 i SWITCriYARD SET GENERATOR STEP-UP TRAssr0RMERS S/31 ENERGIZED RESERVE AJXILIARY TRANsfart1Ess 2/32 SET WIT AUXILIARY TAANSFORMERS 7/32 COMPLETED ERECTION 0F Bus SUPPORT STEEL 7/d2 l i i i II-3 I

SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 #O CDt0N FACILITIES AVERAGE GAFT LGK F(RCE AVERAGE

  • M MANPOWER 1976

%0 1977 620 1973 1.350 1979 2,250 1900 2.000 1981 2,250 1982 4.700 1933 4.003** 193y

  • INCLUDES ALL CRAFTS.
    • UNDER EVALUATION.

OciosER 25. 1982 II-7

SEABR000K PROJECT WORK FORCE UNIT 1 #O Cat 10N FACILITIES 1QlR PtAK 1983** PhNUAL 4,839 4.850 l@N-MANUAL 1.514 2,340 TOTAL 6.353 7,190 WORKING 3 SHIFTS 1Q/R isi 4.610 2ND 1,587 3RD 155 TOTAL 6,353

    • 04 DER EVALUATION.

i l l i 1 l OctostR 25. 1982 II-8 F l

SEABROOK STATION LMIT 1 NO C0tOI FACILITIES STATUS OF PRm FMS PRESEtF] IN 1981 PIPEFITTER AVAILABILITY PIPEFITTER MANPOWER REQUIREMENTS PRESENT LEVEL " /2T d FUTURE REQUIREMENTS CORRECTIVE ACTI0f1S OVERTIME IDRK WELDING SCHOOL UAllCA ASSISTANCE i i te U II-9 t m

3 SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 #D QMON FACILITIES ENGIEERItG NO DESIGl STGlS SPECIFICATIONS TOTAL TOTAL PERCENT DISCIPLINE RE0dIRED ISSUED ISSUED STRUCTURAL 86 83 97% ltCHANICAL 51 51 10X ELECTRICAL 4G 48 10X I&C 80 78 38% MECHANICAL SERVICES 40 39 98% (10 CLEAR 37 54 95% SussTATIon 12 12 100% ARCHITECTURAL 39 39 100% PIPING 29 29 100% CONSTRUCTION 18 18 100% PRoJ. STANDARD DOCUMENTS _31 _31 1Q)1 TOTAL 439 41) 98% OCTOBER 25,1982 III-i

SEABROOK STATI01 Li1IT 1 k B 00M ON FACILITIES EfEIfEERItB A'O DESIG1 STATUS DRA4INGS TOTAL TOTAL PERCENT DISCIPLINE REQUIRED ISSUED IS3UED STRUCTURAL 9G8 921 95% SUPPORTS 56 50 / 89% ltCHANICAL 415 408 98% SUPPORTS 121 117 97% ELECTRICAL 742 715 / 93% NI&C 2.192 2.133 97% MECHANICAL SERVICES 250 239 93% SUPPORTS 47 44 99% ' NUCLEAR 1.232 1.177 92% SUPPORTS 759 G52 85% SUBSTATION 145 139 95% ARCHITECTURAL 235 235 100% TOTAL 7.212 6.831 95% s i N _ ;, OCTOBER 25. 1982 =III-2 2 _~; s i.

SEABROOK STATION (MT 1 ATO (DiCl FACILITIES EQUIPTNT AfD t%TERIAL PROCURETNT STATUS T TOTAL PURCHASE PURCHASE PURCHASES ORDERS ORDERS DISCIPLINE PL ANNED PLACED CLOSED STRUCTURAL 47 43 (91") 27 (57%) MECHANICAL 50 49 (93%) 43 (96%) EL CTRICAL 43 45 (97%) 34 (74%) SUBSTATION 15 15 (100%) 15 (100%) 4 INSTRUMENTATION 74 70 (94%) 52 (70%) AND CONTROL MECHANICAL SERVICES 29 27 (93%) 23- (79%) NUCLEAR 59 52 (88%) 45 (76%) PIPING 36 32 (83%), 9 (25%) ARCHITECTURAL 9 9.(100%) 4 (44%) TOTAL' 365 342 (93%) 257 (70%) i ll i n i OCTOBER 25, 1932 IV. l 'l

SEABROOK STATION ti1IT 1 NO CDt01 FACILITIES PIPE POOL PROCUREMENT STATUS y IN TOTAL TOTAL QUANTITY OUANTITY PERCENT BUILDING REQUIRED RECEIVED RECEIVED 1. TURBINE 3,039 2,939 98% 2. PAB 1.233 1,216 97% 3.- RHR VAULT 258 251 97% 4. \\PB 1,291 1,234 98% 5. PENET. AREA 230 222 97% 6. FUEL STOR. 110 104 95% 7. CONTAINMENT 1,205 1.177 98% 8. HYOROGEN RECOMB. 24 22 92% 9. DIESEL GEN.. 238 237 100%

10. aux. BOILER 135 134 99%
11. ADM 90 40 100%
12. COOLING TOWER 55 55 100%
13. RM WALKWAY 12 11 92%
14. WATER TREAT.

67 67 100%

15. MS & RJ CHASE 554 490 88%
16. TANK FARl1 415 405 93%

17 EMERG. RPH - -13 12 92%

18. CW & SW PH 205 193 87%
19. -CONTROL 55 55 100%
20. STM. GEN. BLWDN.

47 38 81%

21. PIPE TUNNEL -

60 60 100%

22. FAN ENCLOSURE 51 43 84%

97 TOTAL 9.337 1 9 M b W ,076 1 \\ OCitstR 25,1982id 4D-2

y. t-

SEASR00K STATION h' y ) LNIT 1 AND CQiiON FACILITIES 4; -{dp v, J 7 VALVE PRTtREtEJT STATUS fi 7 TOTAL TOTAL QUANTITY OUANTITY PERCENT BUILDING REQUIRED RECEIVE 0 RECEIVED 1. TURBINE 2,358 2.273 93% 2. PAB 1,279 1,266 99% 3. RHR VAULT 203 201 99% 4. WP3 1.525 1,W3 95% 5. PENET. AREA 131 127 97% 6. FUEL STOR. 171 165 93% 7. CONTAINMENT 1,099 1.047 95% -8. HYDROGEN RECOMB. 31 30 97% 9. DIESEL GEN. 203 192 93%

10. AUXILIARY BOILER 177 174 98%
11. ADMINISTRATION 30 27 90%
12. COOLING-TOWER 23 23 100%
13. RCA WALKWAY 9

9 100%

14. WATER TREAT.

34 33 97%

15. 11S & F<l CHASE 263 242 90%
16. TANK FARM 372 370 99%

17 EMERG. RPH 97 78 80%

18. Of G SW PH 303 249 85%
19. CONTROL 83 82 99%
20. STM. GEN. BLWDN.

29 22 100%

21. AREAS 110T DESIGl4ATED 476 41G 87%

'l i TOTAL 8.900 8,472 '951 OCTOBER 25,1982 IV-3 't

i SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 #D C0ft0N FACILITIES J CABLE PROCURETtJT STATUS POWER CABLE 100% RECEIVED 4 i CONTROL CABLE 92% RECEIVED INSTRUMi.NT CABLE 80% RECEIVED 4 i 9 b t ' A TOBER 25, i W - Iya

SEABROOK STATI0fl lNIT 1 Af0 O&NON FACILITIES MIDER REaJEEEITS* 10/82 1982 1983** 193tf** CRAFT CURRENT LABOR _ LEVEL ' AVERAGE PEAK / CRAFT A_V_ERAGE PEAK / CRAFT AVERAGE PEAK / CRAFT BOILERMAKERS 39 102 133 50 100 CARPENTERS &71-826 1,073 400 550 ELECTRICIANS 6/9 524 /62 450 820 IRONWORKERS (R) 108 18f1 202 95 180 IRONWORKERS (S) 305 440 Sid 70 100 LABORERS 835 911 1,118 500 550 MILLRIGHTS 37 32 41 60 70 PIPEFITTER$(9*L#$,274 1,120 1t107 1,7-I 2,00() OPERATING 270 320 4 14 170 240 ENGINEERS TEAMSTERS 84 38 115 50 50 SHEETMETAL 143 97 168 S0 80 IDRKERS

  • MAJOR CRAFT ONLY.
    • ljNDER EVALUATION.

OCTOBER 25, 1932 V-1

SEABR0(X STATI01 lEIT 1 #U COMON FACILITIES GAFT LABOR AmEEENTS EXPIRATION DATES ~1933 CRAFT JAt: FEB MAR APR May JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT Nov DEC ASBESTOS WORKER X-BOILERMAKERS X CARPENTERS X ELECTRICIANS ,X' IR0fMORKERS X LABORERS X MILLWRIGHTS X PIPEFITTERS <X 5 OPERATING ENGINEERS - X TEAMSTERS X SHEETMETAL kbRKERS X BRICK LAYERS &- X CEMENT MASONS PAINTERS X SPRINKl.ER FILTERS X OCTOBER 25, 1982 V-2

SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 NO CONDN FACILITIES STATUS OF PJPE HAilGERS. RESTRAINTS. NO SMJBBERS_ ISSUED FOR OTY. RE0'D. DESIGNEJ1 EABRICATION RECEIVED LARGE BORE PIPE HANGERS 9.338 7,855 84% 7,800 31% 7,009 75%. SMALL BORE PIPE HANGERSI 7,191 5.215 (73%) 5.215 (73%) 5.097: 71% RESTRAINTS 125 121 (97%) 121 (971) 121~(971) SNUBBERS 220 210 95% 210 951 158 (72%) IDOES NOT INCLUDE'APPROXIMATELY 4,500 FIELD DESIGNED HANGERS OF WHICH APPROXIMATELY 2,000 HAVE BEEN DESIGNED TO DATE. OCTOBER 25, 1982 VI-1

i SEABROOK STATION LNIT 1 AND CONiON FACILITIES PIPE HANrIR STATUS TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL BUILDING REQUIRED DESIGNED RECEIVED 1. TURBINE 3.120 3,047 3.023 2. PAB 3.200 2.310 2,062 -3. RHR VAULT 450 387 387 4. WB 1,320 935 944 5. PEi4ET. AREA 365 292 284 6. FUEL STORAGE 485 155 155 7. CONTAINMENT 3,545 2.513 2,292-8. HYDROGEN RECOMB. 80 67 67 9. DIESEL GENERATOR 790 703 57S

10. AUXILIARY BOILER 138 138 138
11. ADMINISTRATION

'88 86 83

12. COOLING TOWER 98 81 81
13. WATER TREATMENT 95 95 95
14. MS & FW CHASE 800 593 507
15. TANK FARM 550 478 425
16. EMERG. FEEDWATER PUMPH00SE 180-113 101
17. 01 & SJ PUMPHOUSE 370 313 2S7
18. CONTROL BUILDING

~330 312 255

19. OTHER AREAS SQ3 411 361 TOTAL 16,502 12,785 12,103 il,er c -

r i l l OCTOBER 25,1982 - VI-2 L

g 5 \\ s l \\ 4k s sE i i N - g u. s \\ bl F \\ 2 -\\ o D N e k 1-d \\ 'k \\ NE K t 4 - \\ f ~ g \\ .u. e 3' 3 d \\ o B \\ - 2 Q \\

o E

\\ x 47 \\ ' s-I ~ \\ 7 \\ -- s X L e w t E 3 T10);i.vAosv.d 2t23 M GM MM

SEA 0 ROCK STATIGl [ NIT 1 Am CatOl FACILITIES C0tKRETE (CYS) OUANTITY ESTIMATED TO DATE EST. INSTALLED OUANTITY I INSTALLATION INSTALLATION STRUCTURE QTY. TO DATE REMAINING COMPLETE RATE (IN/ UNIT) RATE (IN/thIT) h,'992 CONTAINMENT BUILDING 33,932 0 100% 8.17 8.17 CONTAINMENT ENCLOSURE 10.180 7,032 3,093 70% 10.23 " 10.63 TURBINE BUILDING 22.021 22,021 0 100% 4.34 4.34 PRIMARY AUXILIARY BLDG. 15.331 15.331 0 100% 8.59 8.59 FUEL STORAGE BUILDING 8,504 8,504 0 100% 5.60 5.60 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 5.480 5.480 0 100% G.55 6.55 CONTROL & DIESEL GENERATOR BUILDING 15,938 15,963 0 100% 5.GG 5.66 WASTE PROCESS BUILDING 28,000 26,905 1,095 9BI 6.75 5.65 CIRCULATING & SERVICE llATER PUMP lbuSE 2G,355 24.642 1,713 31% 3.66 4.01 COOLING TOWER 14,716 14,716 0 100% 5.54 5.54 SWITCHYARD 4. 3 21 4.170 157 4.85

81. 7 5 FILL CONCRETE 171,937 163,300

__8,667 %I __1,38 1.40 TOTAL (35G,83) 342,111 14,710 33% 9.13 3.86 TUNNELS 147,141 134,126 13.015 91% 4.87 5.58 OTHERS 81.703 73,604 8,102 90% 4.10 3.40

    • UNDER EVALUATION.

OCTOBER 25,1982 VII-1

SEA 8R00( STATION. lMT 1 NO CONDN FACILITIES ~ PIPIm QUANTITY ESTIMATED ** TO D4TE EST. INSTALLED QJANTITY Z INSTALLATION INSTALLATION IIJE!! OTY. TO DATE REMAINING COMPLETE RATE (PH/lh1T) RATE (fH/ UNIT) Tflo ols (1)LARGE BDRE PIPE (LF) 224.953 143.9V - % 916 Gy% 6.50 3.80 LARGE BORE PIPE 5 299 HANGERS (EA) 9.338 3.439 Ed88F 37% 115.00 101.03 .(2)SMALL BORE PIPE (LF) 133.289 19.506 113.783 15%' 8.93 7.62 CIRCULATING WATER PIPE (LF) 6.967 4.987 1.900 721 18.33 20.13

    • UNDER EVALUATION.

(1)2-1/2" APO OVER: INCLUDES YARD AND BUILDING PIPING. (2)2" AND Uf0ER: INCLUDES MANfDURS FOR: HANGERS. VALVES. WELDS. SPECIALTIES. ETC. w q a,3 7 )7 OCTOBER 25. 1982 VII-2

SEABROOK STATIQ1 (NIT 1 & C0tOI FACILITIES Y ELECTRI_ CAL Wh 00ANTITY ESTIMATE 0" To DATE EsT. INSTALLED QUANTITY Z INSTALLATION INSTALLATION ITEM OTY. TO DATE REMAINING COMPLETE RATE ($/ UNIT) RATE ($/ UNIT)' CABLE TRAY (LF) 85.800 G7,236 18,5681 73 1.23 1.19 CONDUIT EMBEDDED 224,250 122,080 102,170 54 .64 .54 F. DUCT (LF) C0mu1T RIGID (Lr) 2d8,350 153,799 11'i,551 57 1.05 .97 CABLE (LF) POWER 719.500 42G.534 292,966 59 .12 .09 CONTROL 2,214,200 1,050,231 1,787,8GG 47 .07 .06 SPECIALTY 150,000 'I.292 145,708 3 .10 .06 INSTRUMENTATION (Jji,370,000 476,837 893,113 35 .09 .05 PLANT LIGHTING 449,5G5 231,437 168.128 63 .21 .19 TERMINATIONS (EA) POWER 23,410 10.50G 12.904 815 1.93 1.11 CDNTROL 73,032 27,470 51,592 35 .82 .87 SPECIALTY 4,500 ihf3004Sao - 1.10 INSTRUMENTATION 4Sud 75.400 8.822 69.578 12 1.10 .G4 PLANT LIGHTING l ' "' h, i ~ ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS (EA) 1 6 3 6' POWER 3,0W 1,364 4,554 815 CONTROL 9,600 3,95'l 5,159 56 % 41 SPECIALTY a INSTRUMENTATIONi's " b 6,G00 2.115 -3di&i yyM 32 l r."

  • TNDER EVALUATION.

OCTOBER 25, 1982 VII-3

SEMR00K STATION lHIT 1 & C0f0N FACILITIES INSRF0lTATI_0tl OUANTITY ESTIMATED ** TO DATE EsT. INSTALLE0 QUANTITY lhIT RATE UNIT RATE IIEM OrY. TO DATE REMAINING, COMPLETE (m/ UNIT) (Millh1T) local INSTRUMENTS

r. SUPPORTS (EA) 1.575 631 91'l 810. 1 31.09 24.95 LEVEL COLUMNS (EA) 70 32 38 45.7 208.G

.-210.0 TUBING (LF) 200.000 fis.M3 151.002 2'i.5 1.(110 0.539 TUBING TERMINATE-(EA) 8.303 1.237 7.003 15.3 9.000 2.2G5 TRAY SUPPORTS (EA) 8.000 11.307 3.G33 53.8 13.45 9.7S TRAY (LF) t15.320 18.493 27.021 40.6 1.672 0.912 RACKS (EA) 73 S1 39 43.G 55.56 45.21 RACK D4AINS (EA) 60 24 33 40.0 30.00 3.167 INSTRUMENT AIR PIPE SMALL BORE (LF) 20.000 9.973 10.024 'O.9 2.000 0.836 INSTauMENT AIR PIPE IhNGERS-SMALL BORE (EA) 2.436 1.S59 837 3G.5 15.83 9.961 INSTRUMENT AIR PIPE LAkGE BORE (LF) 12.000 9.822 2.178 81.9 3.533 1.966 INSTRUMENT AIR PIPE 44NGERS-LARGE BORE (EA) 825 801 33'1 59.5 27.33 30.15 INCORE TusIns 5.000 200 4.800 4.0 4.600 19.32

    • thDER EVALUATION.

OCTOBER 25, 1932 VII-4

4 SEABROOK STATI01 INITIAL TEST PROGRAM PHASES PHASE 1 CONSTRUCTION VERIFICATION TESTS PHASE 2 SYSTEM ACCEPTANCE /PREOPERATIONAL TESTS l PHASE 3 INTEGRATED SYSTEM PREOPERATIONAL TESTS .i PHASE 4 INITIAL FUEL LOADING PHASE 5 INITIAL CRITICALITY AND LOW POWER TESTS PHASE 6 POWER ASCENSION 4 1 b 1 6 VIII-1

-b V PUBLIC SERVICE CMPANY-0F NEW HAMPSHIRE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT YANKEE ATOMIC El.ECTRIC COMPANY 4 t i VICE VICE I PRESIDENT PRESIDENT f-NUCLEAR PRODUCTION ,I 3 i ~ 1 D i llECTO R .0F PRO.IECT I QUAI.lTY HANAGER ASSURANCE CONSTRllCTION I f b \\ 8 STARTIIP TEST {4 DEPARTHENT A ION t HANAGER "^ ^ R E PilR T I Nf: 1.INES OF STATION STAFF A N il STARTilP TEST 11 E P A RTtIEN T F I CllR E l-2 STARTIIP TEST STATION D EP A R TilEtIT A F

mm e IE c g..gw 4 a e e 4 gM [, g 4 -w w 4>$ 9EM 9 as 3. >ee 3a S en 5 U9N N M 8> > S 9 m =8 S e es g

6W5, k e G,,

j se E b, i E am B e. : M.o M 4m p G d AWN O en w D 4 em R p W M us Q of We Q 4 ME es af a S Ew as a es w a t mmmmm 4>S 4 w M==

  • n so U M M

M3 .4 m W 4. b W R ad S a. 4 em 8 UE .U.. ..E.b u = i 5 eea 8 ** E 8 l 3 en w WM" en to S W M

  • U" ts M

SC b M a. w 3 MS E" e h>W m S M ** um M m 3 yt h 8. e= awe m W D ali mumma M to = SM 3 Wh4 I M6s wS6 l se f g M. "M" Sm h M 3 M /g6 l 4 =R M L-z. I .M-a b m' W SS4 l -;g i e > 4. 4 58ewe am a I,, M

4. S 8'.h 8

oee a I sM Iw I' a== w e n. m. k 3

    • E C

4-gym meme e i S4 W M am a i =wa i s>Q l M t a. ME w 3 eus l to 1 >M g e a al 5 mi M l ed M.E i ) M 4 to C 4 m e aet WSM W 3=mt W ene * =

es=

a eeD

== m ene s w eeM3 - > ea g e M Re= m l w to e, .i w. en w w-w v

==s t y . M am v.m W 3 eni 3iw on S af hi s' ep t em ad M M h. to C w l e i m E 4 { y .e. ) u.= - N M e e as > M e-a E ~ UM6 2 1 4h Q g ] t I =s i e b& M e M - bSM e S A l I C em e een e a. ( e en e MS j S - I t* 4 j M f g Mrs 3 ad ao.m.

t..

e*4 -g M a _ ..w e en es tas = 1 - ** W = ag M g.a. J' -,s =u"-y"' 8 = J e I = 6 i .a. ]

SEABROOK STATI01 BOUPDARY IDEfRIFICATIDN PA0(AGE STATUS 1 (J0. OF PARTIAL COMPLETE BIP's TURNOVERS TURNOVERS lTCHANICAL 259 6 30 ELECTRICAL 304 40 23 1 INSTRUMENT M 12 25 TOTAL M.E.I 806 58 79

  • TOTAL SYSTEM BIP'S E

21

  • (1 SYSTEM BIP - f1 BIP + E BIP + I BIP).

l OCTOBER 25,1982 VIII-3 i u w

~. SEABROOK STATION Slit %RY OF MOOR EVOLUTIONS SINCE SEPTBGER 1981 RECEIVED FROM CONSTRUCTION AND PLACED IN SERVICE THE FOLLOWING: WATER TREATMENT PLANT JAN - MAR 1982 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HVAC, CHILLED WATER. HOT WATER SYSTEM FEB - MAY 1982 AUXILIARY BOILER. FUEL OIL. SAMPLE SYSTEM FEB - MAR 1982 FIRED AUXILIARY BOILER LATE FEB 1982 ENERGIZED RAT'S MARCH 1982 ENERGIZED BUS 1 THROUGH S APR - MAY 1982 FILL DEMINERALIZED TANK. REACTOR MAKEUP WATER. TURBINE BUILDING HEADER MAY 1982 CONTROL' BUILDING HVAC MAY - OCT 1982 i START TESTING TURBINE BUILDING VENTILATION AND NON-ESSENTIAL SWITCHGEAR HVAC MAY 1982 START FIRE PR0TECTION - YARD AND TURBINE BUILDING MARCH 1982 START ENERGIZING SUBSTATIONS AND T,CS MID-JUNE 1982 RUN-IN SERVICE AIR COMPRESSOR. TURBINE BUILDING AIR HEADER LATER JULY 1982 START AUXILIARY STEAM. AUXILIARY BOILER ROOM AND TURBINE BUILDING AUGUST 1982 INSTRUMENT AIR DRYER AND START TURBINE BUILDING HEADER MID-AUGUST 1932 ) SET COMPUTER LATE OCTOBER 1982 Il t OCTOBER 25,1982 VIIIW p -na v.-.

SEABROOK STATIDN QRRENT SYSTEM TES"ING STATUS (PHASE 1) I 0F SYSTEM % OF SYSTEM SYSTEM TURNED OVER TESTING COMPLETED ADMINISTRATION SUILDING HVAC 95 95 AUXILIARY BOILER 90 90 AUXILIARY STEAM 10 4 CONTROL BUILDING HVAC 35 10 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CHILLED WATER 90 95 DRAINS 5 2 DEMINERALIZED WATER 5 5 ADMINISTRATION S SERVICE BUILDING HDT WATER 15 25 INSTRUMENT AIR 20 10 SERVICE AIR 20 10 SECONDARY COMPONENT COOLING 5 i WATER TREATMENT 90 75 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DC ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION 90 50 AC ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION 62.5 35 itCS 55 25 15 KV 100 90 (10% IN SERVICE) 5 KV 100 90 (5% IN SERVICE) OCTOBER 25,1982 VIII-5

SEABROOK STATIQ1 PRE 0PERATI0lAL/STARTLP TEST PR TEDURE CLASSIFICATIONS

1. GENERAL TESTS:

PHASE 1 CONSTRUCTION' VERIFICATION TESTS VERIFY PROPER INSTALLATION OF EQUIPMENT AND SYSTEMS AND PLACE THE ^ EQUIPMENT INTO NORMAL OPERATING SERVICE.

2. PREOPERATIO4AL TESTS:

PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILIT) 0F SAFETY-RELATED PLANT SYSTEMS TO PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION PRIOR TO USE IN SUPPORT OF PHASE 3 TESTING OR INITIAL PLANT STARTUP. PHASE 3 TESTS PERFORMED PRIOR.T0 INITIAL FUEL LOADING WHICH INVOLVE THE INTEGRATED OPERATION OF A NUMBER OF PLANT SYSTEMS FOR THE PURPOSE OF TESTING CERTAIN PLANT FEATURES.

3. ACCEPTATCE TESTS:

PHASE 2 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY THE ABILITY OF NON-SAFETY-RELATED PLANT SYSTEMS TO PERFORM THEIR FUNCTION. i 4. STARTUP TESTS: PHASE 4. 5 AND 6 TESTS PERFORMED TO VERIFY PROPER DESIGN AND INSTALLATION OF THE REACTOR CORE AND TO VERIFY PROPER OPERATION OF PLANT SYSTEMS DURING POWER ASCENSION. t i 4

i. SEABROOK STATION PHASE i CONSTRUCTIO1 VERIFICATI01 TEST STATUS 4 GENERAL TEST TOTAL ND. APPROVED IN REVIEW IN PREPARATION j MECHANICAL 8 8 0 0 ELECTRICAL 44 41 0 3 l-4 INSTRUMENTATION l -- GENERAL 45 45 0 0 1 -- Sggt 22 0 8 10 ETC.) 4 -- TOTAL INST. G7 45 8 10 t 'l i i OCTOBER 25, 1982 VIII-7

SEABROOK STATION STATUS OF TEST PROCEDlRE PREPARATI01 (PHASES 2 THROUGH 6) 1 DRAFT DRAFT TOTAL IN DRAFT IN ICT TEST TYPE NUMBER APPROVED REVIEW PREPARATI0if STARTED PREOPERATIONAL (PT) 78 2 37 8 31 4 ACCEPTANCE (AT) 75 3 12 iS i ,,,, ;53) g, .STARTUP (ST) 50 0 13 3 34 i TOTAL PT/AT 153 5 81 20 47 TOTAL TESTS 203 5 94 23 81 i j i 1 OCTOBER 25, 1982 VIII-8

.1 u SEABROOK STATION PWF0bER CURRENT LOADS PROJECTED PEAKS e i STARTUP ENGINEERS 64 80 TECHNICIANS - ELECTRICAL 7 15 ~ - INSTRUMENT 23 40 CRAFTS - ELECTRICIANS 11 40 l - MECHANICAL 8 85 i 4 ? s 0CTOBER 25,1982 VIII-9

A SEABROOK STATION UNIT 1 AND COMMON FACILITIES SCHEDULAR IMPAC'." 0F R1I REoVIREMENTS (NUREG-0737) AND CURRENT LICENSING ISSUES I. CRITERIA FOR CONSIDERATION OF NUREG-0737 ITEM IN CFP A. MAJOR CONSTRUCTION (DUE TO NATURE OF ITEM) 8. EoVIPMENT AVAILABILITY 11. NUREG-0737 ITEMS CONSIDERED FOR CFP (SAME AS FOR 9/81 CFP) A. TECHNICAL SUPPORT CENTER 6. EMERGENCY OPERATIONS FACILITY C. SAFETY PARAMETER DISPLAY SYSTEM 0. POST-ACCIDENT SAMPLING SYSTEM E. PLANT SHIELDING REVIEW F. RE ACTOR VESSEL HE AD VENT l III. SEABROOK ACTIVITY AND SCHEDULAR INFLUENCE OF NUREG-0737 ITEMS CONSIDERED (CURRENT STATUS OF ITEMS CONSIDERED AT 9/81 CFP) IV. OTHER LICENSING ACTIVITY CONSIDERED FOR CFP AND SEABROOK SCHEE'ULAR INFLUENCE (SAME AS FOR S/81 CFP) A. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALIFICATION OF SAFETY-RELATE 0 ELECTRICAL EoVIPMENT 1. NSSS 2. 80P B. APPENDIX R (FIRE PROTECTION) C. APPENDIX E (E-PLANNING) IX-1

y w.- 6. o N i, LARGE BORE PIPE Total l Estimated Installed Eng. & Design Procurement ' )date Quality % issued % Received 4 9-81 76,715 LF 28.4 % 96 % 25 % 16 - 8 2 224,953 57.3 % 98 % 87 % l i 3-83 177,333 66.2 % 99 % 98 % i l I l I i i

.--.-_.-_u.-_ .__w.-5. i ./ _ { - j SMALL BORE PIPE ~ Date Total Installed % Eng. & Design Procurement Estimated W issued % Received Quality i b-81 161,585 LF 1.5% 96 % 25 % 16-82 133,289 14.6 % 98 % 87 % ~ r 3-83 134,189 34.5 % 99% 98% ~ I h . l

~ ]- ~LARGE BORE HANGERS i Total Estimated Installed Eng. & Design Procurement Date Quality % issued % Received 9'81 7,937 EA 17.2 % 76 % 72 % id-82 9,338 31.s % 84 % 73 % 3-83 9,826 ~ 52.8 % 95 % 89 % = 1

Je .A'.a p w g 6 ) CABLE-s / ~ Total Estimated Installed < Eng. 8 Design Procurement Ddte Quality % issued % Received 9-81 3,734,000 LF 6.6 % 90 % 59 % 100 % Pwr. 10 - 8 2 4,453,700 29.9 % 96 % 92 % Cont. 80 % Inst. 100 % Pwr. 3-83 ~4,453,950 - 65.2 % 99 % 92 % Cont. 82 % Inst.

TERMIN ATIONS Total Estimated installed Eng. 8 Design Procurement 4 bate Quality % lssued % Received s - 81 184,270 EA 5.3 % 90 % NOT ID-82 182,372 23.2 % 96 % APPLICABLE 8-83 182,372 37.8 % 99 % il s M

/ ) CABLE TRAY 4 date Total Installed % Eng. & Design Procurement i Estimated issued % Received Quality 4 - 81 89,430 LF 40.5 % 90% 59 % i f16-82 85,800 7 8.3'% 96% l 3-83 I j 85,800 88.2 % 99 % 99 % 4 i l

m s. 3 TUBING Date Total Installed % Eng. a Design Procurement Estimated % issued % Received Quality 9-81 200,000 LF 2.5 % i89 % 45% 10- 8 2 200,000 24.5 % 97 % i 3-83 200,000 32.7 % 98 % 71 % 1 i i i O

~ POSITIVE IMPACTS ON PERFORMANCE l e P-H REORGANIZATION i e B31.1 ~ i o ENGINEERING WALKDOWN i l o ON-THE-SPOT ECA i e HOLD POINTS o IN PROCESS WELD REPAIRS I (

~ l SEABROOK STATION BOUNDARY IDENTIFICATION PACKAGE STATUS NO. OF PARTIAL COMPLETE BIP's TURNOVERS TURNOVERS i MECHANICAL 273 11 59 ELECTRICAL 361 58 50 INSTRUMENT 249 _11_ _E&_ i TOTAL M,E,1 883 84 167 ' TOTAL SYSTEM BIP's 419 45 1

  • (1 SYSTEM BIP = M BIP + E BIP + 1 BIP)

MAY 1, 1983 -+ n

PAGE 1 0F 2 ~ SEABROOK STATION

SUMMARY

OF MAJOR EVOLUTIONS SINCE SEPTEMBER 1981 1 RECEIVED FROM CONSTRUCTION AND PLACED IN SERVICE THE FOLLOWING: l WATER TREATMENT PLANT JAN-MAR 1982 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HVAC, CHILLED WATER, HOT WATER SYSTEM FEB-MAY 1982 AUXILIARY BOILER, FUEL FEB-MAR 1982 AUXILIARY BOILER, FUEL OIL, SAMPLE SYSTEM FEB-MAR 1982 FIRED AUXILIARY BOILER FEBRUARY 1982 ENERGIZED RAT'S MARCH 1982 ENERGIZED BUS 1 THROUGH 6 APR-MAY 1982 FILL DEMINERALIZED TANK, REACTOR MAKEUP MAY 1982 WATER, TURBINE BUILDING HEADER START TESTING TURBINE BUILDING VENTILATION MAY 1982 AND NON-ESSENTIAL SWITCHGEAR HVAC STARTUP FIRE PROTECTION - YARD AND TURBINE MARCH 1982 BUILDING START ENERGIZING SUBSTATIONS AND MCC'S JUNE 1982 RUN-IN SERVICE AIR COMPRESSOR, TURBINE JULY 1982 BUILDING AIR HEADER INSTRUMENT AIR DRYER AND START TURBINE AUGUST 1982 BUILDING HEADER l SET COMPUTER OCTOBER 1982 START FLUSHING OF SECONDARY COMPONENT FEBRUARY 1983 r COOLING SYSTEM INITIAL TESTING OF THE BALANCE OF PLANT FEBRUARY 1983 PROCESS INSTRUMENTATION RACK SECONDARY COMPONENT COOLING SYSTEM MARCH 1983 l AVAILABLE FOR' SERVICE AS REQUIRED s l

PAGE 2 0F 2 LUBE OIL / SEAL OIL SYSTEM FLUSH COMPLETED APRIL 1983 DEMIN WATER AND INSTRUMENT AIR APRIL 1983 TESTING EXPANDED TO PAB START FLUSHING HYDRAULIC FLUID SYSTEM APRIL 1983 CONDENSATE STORAGE AND TRANSFER SYSTEM APRIL 1983 TESTING STARTED CIRCULATING WATER TUNNEL CHLORINATION APRIL 1983 LINE FLUSHING AND FULL FLOW TESTING COMPLETED INITIAL CONDENSATs PUMP MOTOR RUNS COMPLETED APRIL 1983 CONTROL ROOM MANNED BY OPERATIONS APRIL 1983 CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE TURNOVERS IN MAY 1983 PROGRESS FOR CHW, AB, AAH SYSTEMS 4 INITIAL TESTING OF THE PRIMARY PROCESS MAY 1983 INSTRUMENTATION RACKS i t i l i MAY 1, 1983 i

~ PAGE 1 0F 2 SEABROOK STATION CURRENT SYSTEM TESTING STATUS (PHASE 1) % OF SYSTEM % OF SYSTEM SYSTEM TURNED OVER TESTING COMPLETED ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HVAC 100 98 AUXILIARY BOILER 100 99 AUXILIARY STEAM 10 5 TURBINE BUILDING STEAM HEAT 80 50 CONTROL BUILDING HVAC 35 25 ADMIN. BUILDING CHILLED WATER 100 100 DRAINS 5 5 DEMINERALIZED WATER' 25 10 ' ADMINISTRATION & SERVICE BUILDING HOT WATER 100 97 INSTRUMENT AIR 40 30 FIRE PUMP HOUSE VENT 100 95 SERVICE AIR 30 20 FIRE PROTECTION 50 20 SECONDARY COMPONENT COOLING 90 50 CONDENSATE 10 10 HATER TREATMENT 95 75 GENERATOR STATUS COOLANT 75 75 EHC (HYDRAULIC FLUID) 75 15 LUBRICATING OIL (TURBINE / TRANSFER) 75 50 TURBINE SEAL OIL 75 50 REACTOR MAKE-UP WATER 20 5 NON-ESSENTIAL SWITCHGEAR VENT. 95 90 TURBINE BLDG. VENT. 50 30 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM DC ELECTRICAL DISTRIB'UTION 90 50 AC ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION 62.5 35 NCC'S 55 30 15 KV 100 95 (10% IN SERVICE) 5 KV 80 95 (10% IN SERVICE) UPS 80 5 t

W PAGE 2 0F 2 ~ 1[ OF SYSTEM % OF SYSTEM SYSTEM TURNED OVER TESTING COMPLETED STATION COMPUTER 80 25 PRIMARY INSTRUMENTATION 100 5 PRJCESS RACKS EALANCEdFPLANT 80 20 INSTRUMENTATION RACKS i t l 5 i MAY 1, 1983 1 . ~ _..

.z SEABROOK STATION PHASE 1 CONSTRUCTION VERIFICATION TEST STATUS DRAFT IN IN NOT. ' GENERAL TEST TOTAL NO. APPROVED REVIEW PREPARATION STARTED ti MECHANICAL 5 5 0 0 0 FLUSHING 4 4 0 ,0 0 INTEGRITY 1 1 0 0 0 ELECTRICAL 50 49 1 0 0 INSTRUMENTATION 46 39 2 5 0 SPECIALTY. INSTRUMENTATION 40 4 8 23 5 (RPS, RMS, ETC.) TOTAL GT's .146 101 11~ 28 5 MAY 1, 1983

1 oEARR00K STATION STATUS OF TEST PROCEDURE PREPARAIION ~ (Phases 2 through 6) DRAFTS DRAFT 5 DRAFTS DRAFTS TOTAL JTG IN JTG IN IN NOT TEST TYPE Ptr1BER APPROVED C0ff11TTEE REVIEW PREPARATION STARTED 1 Preoperatlonal (PT) 78 2 19 34 11 12 ^ Acceptance (AT) 81 8 32 28 7 6 Startuo (ST) 53 0 0 33 12 8 Total PT/AT 159 10 51 62 18 18 Total Tests 212 10 51 95 30 26 May 1, 1983

i j 1982 1983 1984 [ l \\ \\ 1 l 1 I l i l 9SWYD O CHEM CLEANING e CONTROL BOARD SET O BEGIN FLOOD TUNNELS i 9 ENERGlZE ED SYS i O S/G HYDRO 1 O MS HYDRO ED CHECKOUT n. 7 O RCS HYDRO ~ I j O HFT STAFFING i ~ O SIT /lLRT [ PREOPERATIONAL TEST PREP O CORE LOAD f l 1 l STARTUP TEST PREP O I COMMERCIAL =- { PREOPERATIONAL TESTS i e ACTUAL STARTUP TESTS l t a .j u a i -=

3 SEABROOK STATION MANPOWER CURRENT.LOAI)1 PROJECTED PEAKS I STARTUP ENGINEERS 71 80 i l" TECHNICIANS - ELECTRICAL 23 15 - INSTRUMENT 41 40 CRAFTS - ELECTRICIANS 14 40 i - MECHANICAL 54 85 i a 4 s - _ _ _MAY-_1, 1983_ - _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

e I CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS - ACCOtePUSH00ENT CLMtVE WITH PERCENTAOE DROP ses .. " + +

e...

SS m ...poneCASTusetT18e - 33 - ACTuat Westi 1 & COesesOst p ... FOeECAS T UmstT 2 / g = ACTUAL useIT 2 g M 06 pg

  • . % TARGET 7395 7e

~ 65 64 I*gg ~ ACTUAL l 88 SS l# 5 h c i [ i. 1 2 38 y G a 3 I .% TARGET O ~ f I 2L34 g sg 5 /837 e ACTUAL g3m se i i O - - - - -, -. _w - +-- - a- - - e w+. m w w. u-w.w . s u.... ,,,,-,.. m l gepe l 4 77 278 l 279 l 1980 l 19 88 Set 1885 3004 sett l ...... l. m. lett 8947 1 l l i W mm

=

A 4 em t

s / SEABROOK OTATION UNIT 1 AND COMMON FACILITIES STRUCTURE PERCENT COMPLETE UNIT #1 AND COMMON 73.95 CONTAINMENT BUILDING 72 TURBINE BUILDING 81 CONTROL BUILDING 91 DIESEL GENERATOR BUILDING 76 PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING /NOUIPMENT VAULT 63 FUEL STORAGE BUILDING 74 WASTE PROCESS / TANK FARM 62 CIRCULATING WATER PUMP HOUSE $4 TUNNELS 95 COOLING TOWER 91 SWITCH YARD 99 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 99 ENCLOSURE MS/FW 68

  • PERCENT COMPLETE BASED UPON 1982 ESTIMATE AS OF 3/25/83.

..... -. =. = = = = = = = = = ~.. - ,j t l l l CRITICAL PATH ANALYSIS PIPING i t -73 DAYS 1 r . CONTAINMENT BUILDING ~ PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING e 4 r EMERGENC, Y FEED WATER PUMP HOUSE. i MAIN STEAM / FEED WATER PIPE CHASE !i ) I l l N Y l u j i i i

k l CRITICAL PATH ANALYSIS l ELECTRICAL 4 l i l 72 DAYS l 2 \\ MAIN STEAM / FEED WATER PIPE CHASE ) . CONDUlT l 1 70 DAYS ~ CONTAINMENT CONDUIT "i i i I i I i l 'V ^

4 __m.._ <r CRITICAL PATH ANALYSIS L INSTRUMENTS & CONTROL l l i 1 4 l -55 DAYS i . PRIMARY AUXILIARY BUILDING l INSTRUMENT TUBING t

f f i SEABR>OOK STATION SITE POPULATION i ON PAYROLL 3/15/83 4/15/83 f NON-MANUAL 2268 2344 CRAFTS 4511 4920 GUARDS 157 156 TOTAL 6936 7420 i NOTE: DOES NOT INCLUDE OWNER AND YAEC i 4 I 1 b ) J' o

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~ \\ V ~o LE & C PIPlNG ERECTION ISOMETRIC (PEII DRAWlNGS-UNIT ONE - CONSTRUCTION DESIGN GROUP se00 - (PtPlNG ISOMETRICS) 373o l 1000 - MOO - 3300 - e ESTiesATED PRODUCTION _ j CURVE g 4s 3000 - I o \\\\ o l 5 a00 - p =333 000 - ACTUAL PRODUCTION 435' CURVE 400 - ./ 33 27s ' j Y. 200 - ./ r / \\ ./*/ - 50 DeGS. PER WK. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 l 3/4 3/t5 3/tB 325 4A 4/9 4/5 472 4/2954 5/13 5/20 5/27Ef3 6/10 6A7 6/24 71 7/8 7/5 7/22 7/29 8/5 8A2 849 IV26 9/2 S/9 9/16 e

' f ~ 2264 SteALL BONE PIPE SUPPORT NsSTALLATION DETALS (fEW SWORTS) CONSTRUCTION DESNEN GROUP NI ASadE e PIPE SJPPORTS I a 2000 - u l bene - 2266 e aces-I> .=s g% anos - { l _3 .Jg o- = ACTUAL PRODUCTION eee - m 449 M* / } g," 200 SUPPORTS PER in EK p, s a g a 5 5 a 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 s y 3 3 g 3 4/ts e 4/29 S/s S/t3 S/20 S/27 s/5 s/ta s/tr s/24 7/8 7/s 7/ts 7/22 7/2s e/5 a/12 e/ts e/ts .I

f PULLMAN-MOGIN3 PERPDRMANCE FACTORS i UNIT I AND COMMON zoo PIPING sao I -l so m, ,j R40 + \\. n2o n - - mea 80 0 ~s-1 ~. es e l g M .i J l so i no i \\ ! 3 20 l 1 i O a l r [ ul A l M l J l J l A o i lSlOlM lD JlF lu)A j ujJ lJj AlS OlN lD lg senz-. .m3 = . _- __.,e 4 t t f p i i l A

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