ML20138L589

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Forwards Revised Tech Specs & Safety Analysis as Part of OL Renewal Request,Including Page 5 of Section 1.0 Re Establishment of Surveillance Frequencies & Page 9 of Section 3.0 Re Shutdown Margin Requirements
ML20138L589
Person / Time
Site: University of Michigan
Issue date: 02/28/1985
From: Kerr W
MICHIGAN, UNIV. OF, ANN ARBOR, MI
To: Harold Denton
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Shared Package
ML20138L505 List:
References
FOIA-85-587 NUDOCS 8512190306
Download: ML20138L589 (2)


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~J THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

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-i MICHIGAN MEMORIA1.-f*HOENIX PROJECT

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j February 28, 1985 1

Docket 50-2 y

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1 United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Harold Denton, Director

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Washington, D.C.

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Dear Sir:

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As a result of a preliminary review of our operating license renewal

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request conducted from February 26-28, 1985 with Mr. Hal Bernard and z.

three representatives from Los Alamos National Laboratory, the following *

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submitted. Modified pages are attached with changes underlined.

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.i ~j TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

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Section 1.0, page 5:

Time intervals were inserted to the definitions for use in establishing lj surveillance frequencies Section 3.0, page 9:

d-Shutdown margin with all' rods inserted was changed to 0.025 delta K/K 94 and with the most reactive rod stuck. out to 0.0045 delta K/K in order ij-i to allow us to meet shutdown margin requirements with the maximum excess j

reactivity of 0.038 delta K/K loaded in the core.

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Core excess reactivity was specifically defined to include moveable

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experiments.

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Section 3.8, page 22:

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Calculations for experiment radioactivity limits were added to section

l 14.3 of the Safety Analysis and are referenced here.

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SAFETY ANALYSIS

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Section 14.2.5, page 53:

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Pneumatic tubes are 1-7/16 inch in diameter rather than 1-1/4 inches.

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':f Section 14.2.6, pane 57:

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Values of flow rates and pool drain times were altered for a pneumatic tube rupture.

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-!. i Table 14.1, page 58:

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Pneumatic tube flow rates and drain times altered somewhat due to the change in tube diameter.

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.j Section 14.3, page 59-64:

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A failed experiment analysis was added. A failed experiment would cause the most severe release of radioactivity from the facility to the environ-

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ment, but activity limits are placed on experiments such that MPC exposures

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Sincerely,

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William Kerr, Director 1

Michigan Memorial-Phoenix Project a i 1'

Enclosure

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