ML20149E960

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Ack Receipt of Informing NRC of Steps Taken to Address Open Items 266/87007-06 & 301/87007-06 Discussed in Insp Repts 50-266/87-07 & 50-301/87-07
ML20149E960
Person / Time
Site: Point Beach  NextEra Energy icon.png
Issue date: 02/05/1988
From: Harrison J
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION III)
To: Fay C
WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER CO.
References
NUDOCS 8802110327
Download: ML20149E960 (1)


See also: IR 05000266/1987007

Text

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FEB 5 1988

Docket.No. 50-266

Docket No. 50-301

. Wisconsin Electric-Power Company  ;

ATTN: Mr. C. W.-Fay j

Vice President "

Nuclear Power Department ,

231 West Michigan, Room 308 l

Milwaukee, WI 53201

Gentlemen:

Thank you for your letter dated January 13, 1988, informing us of the steps

you have taken to address Open Item (266/87007-06; 301/87007-06) which was

discussed in our report 50-266/87007; 50-301/87007, dated July 7, 1987.

We have reviewed your submittal and have no questions at this time. This item  !

will be further reviewed during a future inspection at your facility.

Sincerely, i

~

gc,,1 Sig,d 17 U. U* IDI

J. J. Harrison, Chief

Engineering Branch

cc: J. J. Zach, Plant Manager *

cc w/ltr dtd 1/13/88:

DCD/DCB (RIDS)

Licensing Fee Management Branch ,

Resident Inspector, RIII i

Virgil Kanable, Chief

Boiler Section

Charles Thompson, Chairman 1

Wisconsin Public Service

Comission

R. I. Braund (SLO),

WI Div of Emergency Government

Lawrence J. McDonnell, Chief

l

Radiation Protection Section

WI Department of Health and

Social Services, Division

of Health

III R

IIg

mes/j( Gardier rison

02/04/88 02/Cr/88 02/05/88

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8802110327 080205

PDR ADOCK 05000266 i

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Wisconsin Electnc ma cwmr

231 W MICHIGAN,P.o BOX 2046, MILWAUKEE.W153201  !

(414)2M 2345

.

VPNPD-88-022

NRC-88-003 l

January 13, 1988

U. S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION '

Document Control Desk

Washington, D. C. 205ss

Gentlemen: h

DOCKETS 50-266 AND 50-301

TECHNICAL EVALUATION OF FIRE DAMPER TESTS

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANTS, UNITS 1 AND 2

In response to Inspection Report 50-266/87007(DRS);

50-301-87007(DRS), which we received with your letter dated

July 7, 1987, we are providing our Technical Evaluation of Fire

Damper Tests at Point Beach Nuclear Plant.

During development of the Technical Evaluation, we determined

that a damper closure verification test would be required.

Preparation of a test procedure and scheduling of the test so

as not to interfere with the Fall 1987 outage manpower

requirements delayed our verification of the Technical

Evaluation and submittal for Region III review.

We believe that our submittal of the enclosed Technical

Evaluation fulfills our commitment for open item

(266/87007-06;301/87007-06), Paragraph 3.e of the Inspection

Report.

Please contact us if you have any questions regarding this

,

submittal.

I

Very truly ours,

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860h%

C. W. Fay I

, Vice President

l

Nuclear Power

Attachments

Copies to NRC Resident Inspector

NRC Regional Administrator - Region III

'JAN 191988

h ; C ! M O W M tjP

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TECHNICAL EVALUATION

OF

FIRE DAMPER TESTS

AT

POINT BEACH NUCLEAR PLANT -

1.0 INTRODUCTION

During routine safety inspections between February 23 and June 26, 1987,

the inspector requested that the licensee provide justification regarding

the test methodology utilized to demonstrate that fire dampers will close .

under normal air flow. Provision of the requested justification was

identified as open item 266/87007-06; 301/87007-06 in the July 7, 1987 .

inspection report. This Technical Evaluation is prepared in response to

the inspector's request.

S

2.0 PURPOSE

.

The purpose of this evaluation is to demonstrate that the methodology I

'

used to test fire damper closure under normal air flow provides adequate

assurance that the dampers will function as required to maintain fire  ;

barrier integrity. l

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3.0 SCOPE ,

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The PBNP Fire Damper Summary is a list of fire dampers which are located

in the boundaries of fire areas containing Appendix R safe shutdown i

components. This evaluation covers fire dampers which are identified in

. _ _ _

\

the summary as' having been tested under normal air flow conditions. The

"

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summary is attached as Table FD-1. .

4.0 BASIS

In a previous evaluation we determined that it was not practical to

expect large multisection dampers to close against normal air flow.

Multisection dampers have been tested statically and a Standing Order

has been issued for PBNP operators to shut down ventilation for the

affected zone if a fire is detected in fire zones separated by such

dampers.

The Fire Damper Test Guidelines dated 03-04-86 were used to test fire

dampers under normal air flow. The guidelines are intended to be

generic and do not describe a standard test configuration with specific

dimensional tolerances. However, we believe that a sufficient quantity

of dampers were tested in a conservative air flow configuration to

demonstrate that the dampers will operate as intended.

l

A fire damper is tested one time under normal air flow conditions for

design verification. The initial normal air flow test was conducted on

dampers which have been in service between 0 and 17 years without any

noticed effect from aging. Ten percent of the fire dampers listed in

Table FD-1 will be tested statically every 18 months to provide continued

damper operability. Should more than 15% of the dampers tested fail to

close, an additional 10% of the listed dampers shall be tested until the

quantity of failed dampers is less than 15% of the quantity tested. An

a

engineering review shall also be conducted to evaluate the reasons for

! damper failure.

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5.0 EVALUATION

5.1 Installed Configurations

The relative location of components in a ventilation system can

affect the outcome of fire damper testing. The components to be

considered are the fan, fire damper, inspection port and ventila-

tion grill. By reviewing fire dampers installed at PBNP, we have

determined that seven types of installed configurations exist.

These configurations are shown on Figure FD-1.

5.2 Flow Characteristics

We have evaluated the flow characteristics for each fire damper

which is expected to close under normal air flow conditions. These

characteristics are listed in Table FD-2. Since pressure drop across

the damper has the major effect on damper closure capability, we

conclude that if a damper of a given configuration has been success-

fully tested at a specific pressure drop, all dampers of the same

configuration which are subject to the same or lesser pressure drops

will also be operable under normal air flow conditions.

5.3 Other Effects

Several fire dampers have been functionally tested as part of Halon

,

fire suppression system discharge testing. This testing provides

added assurance that these dampers will function as designed. Where

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b . .

a damper which is expected to c1Cse against normal air flow is in-

stalled in a branch parallel to a multi section damper located in the -

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same fire zone, the damper will operate because the fan which is i

common to both dampers will be shutdown. .

These effects are also identified in Table FD-2.

.

5.4 Figure FD-1 Evaluation

a) Detail (a) depicts fire dampert which are located in the fire

'

barrier without connecting ductwork. This configuration can be

tested from either side of the fire barrier without affecting air ,

flow through the damper. Therefore we concluded that dampers  ;

which are installed in accordance with Detail (a) and which have

been tested under normal air flow conditions are operable.

b) Detail (b) depicts fire dampers which are located in one branch

of a multibranch duct system. These fire dampers and fire dampers

which are installed in the other branches are not exposed to a .

common fire area. Therefore, during damper closure an air flow i

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path alternate to the affected damper is assured. During a test

an open inspection port would increase air flow through the damper

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in a conservative manner. A successful test under this condition l

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demonstrates damper operability. Reaching into the duct to

actuate or observe damper closure would obstruct flow in a noncon-  ;

servative sanner. For this condition, flow would increase through

the alternate branch just as it would for damper closure under ,

normal air flow conditions and the effect on the total ventilation

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system performance would be negligible. Therefore, we concluded

,

that dampers which are installed in accordance with Detail (b) are

tested equivalent to normal air flow conditions and are operable.

Demper qualification by pressure drop exposure is not applicable

to Detail (b) configurations,

c) Detail (c) depicts fire dampers which are located in one branch

of a multibranch duct system. These fire dampers and fire dampers

which are installed in the other branches are not exposed to a

common fire area. Therefore during damper closure an air flow

path alternate to the affected damper is assured. During a test

an open inspe,ction port would increase air flow through the damper

in a conservative manner. A successful test under this condition

demonstrates damper operability Reaching into the duct to actuate

or observe damper closure would obstruct flow in a nonconservative

manner. For this condition, flow would increase through the

alternate branch just as it would for damper closure under normal

air flow conditions and the effect on the total ventilation system

i

performance would be negligible. Therefore, we conclude that

dampers which are installed in accordance with Detail (c) are

tested equivalent to normal air flow conditions and are operable.

Damper qualification by pressure drop exposure is not applicable

to Detail (c) configurations.

d) Detail (d) depicts fire dampers which arr 'ocated downstream of

all ventilation openings and inspectic* t . During a test an

,

open inspection port would increase riU chrough the damper

I in a conservative manner. A successt ta:: under this condition

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demonstrates damper operability. ReacPing into the duct to

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actuate or observe damper closure would obstruct flow in a noncon-

servative manner. The s.'res of the duct, inspection port and

obstruction are variables which determine the conservatism of air

flow during damper testing. These variables would have to be

known and evaluated for individual damper tests in order to achieve

a positive determination. Alternatively, we have reevaluated the

actual configuration for individual dampers which are installed

in accordance with Detail (d).

The damper and inspection port arrangement for dampers 21 and 22

is shown on Figure FD-24. Because of the inspection port locations,

these dampers would be tested without obstructing the air flow.

Because of the right angle turn in the normal flow path and the

location of the inspection port, any opening during testing would

result in conservative additional air flow. Therefore we conclude

d

that dampers 21 and 22 are operable. The arrangement for# amper

35 is shown on Figure FD-2b. This damper can also be tested without

obstructing the air flow. Because of the right angle turn in the

normal flow path and the location of the inspection port, any

j opening during testing would result in conservative additional air

flow. Therefore, we conclude that damper 35 is operable,

e) Detail (e) depicts fire dampers which are located upstream of all

ventilation openings and inspection ports. During testing an

open inspection port would increase air flow through the damper l

in a conservative manner. A successful test under this condition

demonstrates damper operability. Reaching into the duct to

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actuate or observe closure would obstruct flow in a nonconservative ,

e

manner. The sizes of the duct, inspection port and obstruction  ;

' are variables which determine the conservatism of air flow during

damper testing. These variables would have to be known and eval-  ;

'

usted for individual damper tests in order to achieve a positive

determination. Alternatively we have reevaluated the actual  ;

configuration for fire dampers which are installed in accordance

with Detail (e). ,

The damper and inspection port arrangement for damper 34 is shown

,

on Figure FD-2c. Because of the proximity of the inspection port

,

to the fire damper, this damper can be tested without obstructing

the air flow. Therefore we concluded that damper 34 is operable,

f) Detail (f) depicts fire dampers which are located between the

inspection port and the ventilation grill upstream of the fan. $

'

The inspection port is the only duct opening between the # damper

and the fan. An open inspection port or an obstruction in the duct

would decrease air flow through the damper in a nonconservative

manner. Dampers 31, 32 and 33 are installed in accordance with

Detail (f). The installed configuration is identical for these

dampers except for damper size. The configuration for damper 33

is shown on Figure FE-2d. The purpose of these fire dampers is to '

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protect the interior of the control building from an exposure fire

on the roof. The dampers are installed below normally closed shut-

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off dampers which were removed for fire damper installation and

,

testing. Testing without the normal shutoff damper resistance to

flow was conservative. The fact that these dampers were tested

f '

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

-- _. . ...

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with air flow was a conservative action because the design

function of these dampers is to close under a no air flow condi- -

tion. Therefore, we concluded that dampers 31, 32 and 33 are [-

operable.

While this evaluation has demonstrated the operability of fire ,

dampers listed above, it does not provide justification for future

installations. In the future, installation of fire dampers which

d must close against air flow should not be installed in accordance

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with detail (f).

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g) Detail (g) depcits fire dampers which are located between the ,

inspection port and the ventilation grill down stream from the fan.

The inspection port is the only duct opening between the fan and

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the damper. An open inspection port or an obstruction in the duct

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would decrease air flow through the damper in a nonconservative

'

manner. Dampers 11A,12A,13A,14A,15A and 16A are installed

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in accordance with detail (g). The configuration for damper 11A,

! which is exposed to the largest pressure drop requirement is shown

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on Figure FD-2e. We have ratested this damper with the inspec- ,

tion port opening sealed except for passage of the damper trip

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j wire. The damper closed successfully. Therefore we concluded

that dampers installed in accordance with detail (g) which must

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close against an air flow pressure drop less than .264 inches of

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! wcter are operable. In the future, fire dampers which must close i

against higher air flow pressure drops should not be installed in

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6.0 CONCLUSION

..

This Technical Evaluation demonstrates that fire dampers installed at

PBNP prior to January 1, 1988, which are expected to close against normal

air flow, have been tested in a manner which provides adequate assurance

that the dampers will operate as required. Fire dampers which are

installed after January 1,1988 shall be installed in accordance with

Figures FD-2a, b or c or shall be tested in accordance with Operating

Instruction 01-88, Fire Dampers.

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TABLE FD-1

P8MP FIRE DAMPER STUDY

Damper Install. Penetra- Survey HVAC Damper Fusible Test Fan Off Associated Associated

Docu. Dwg. Dwg. Rating Rating Condition or other Fan Area

No. tion No.

MR 83-151 51 M-7-4-40 M-116 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U1 Chg. Pump ha

1

El M-7-4-41 M-116 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U1 Chg. Pump Am

2 MR 83-151

3 MR 83-151 51 M-7-4-39 M-116 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&B U1 Chg. Pump Am

4 MR 83-151 M1 M-7-4-38 M-116 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U1 Chg. Pur 'Js

M-2007-6-47 M-122 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U2 Chg. Pump Am

5 MR 83-151 N1

MR 83-151 51 M-2007-6-48 M-122 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U2 Chg. Pump Am

6

7 MR 83-151 51 M-2007-6-49 M-122 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W30A&8 U2 Chg. Pump Its

MR 83-151 51 M-2007-6-50 M-122 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A , W30A&8 U2 Chg. Pump ha

8

9 MR 83-151 E5 M-7-4-14 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 IW98 PA8 El 8 Area 4

10 MR 83-151 F1 M-7-4-47 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 IW98 PA8 El 8 Area 4

11 MR 83-151 E7 M-7-4-14 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 IW9C PA8 E1 8 Area 4

12 MR 83-151 M M-5-4-1 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 IW9C FA8 El 8 Area 4

13 MR 83-151 E2 M-7-4-11 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 96-127 IW90 PA8 El 8 Area 4

14 MR 83-151 F31 M-0-40 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 IW90 PA8 El 8 Area 4

15 MR 83-151 El M-2007-6-15 M-122 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 2W9C Cryogenic lha

16 MR 83-151 F1 M-2007-6-46-3 M-122 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 2W9C Cryogenic h

17 MR 83-151 52 M-7-4-13 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 W30A&B PA8 El 8 Area 4

18 MR 83-151 513 M-7-4-13 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 W27A&B PA8 E1 8 Area 4

19 MR 83-151 518 M-7-4-13 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 W32 PA8 El 8 Area 4

20 MR 83-151 W3 M-7-4-15 M-116 3 Hour 212F Static MR 86-127 W30A&B PA8 El 8 Ar" 4

M-7-3-67 M-111 3 Hour 212F Nonn Air Flow N/A W10A Battery he .

21 MR 83-151 N1

MR 83-151 N1 M-7-3-69 M-111 3 Hour 212F Norm Air Flow N/A W108 Battery Ihm

22

23 MR 85-015-1 M M-5-4-1 M-116 3 Hour 165F Static MR 86-127 W27A&8 PA8 El 8 Area 4

24 MR 85-015-1 G M-5-4-1 M-116 3 Hour 165F Norm Air Flow N/A W27A&B PA8 E1 8 Area 4

M-109 3 Hour 165F Static MR 86-127 W13A1&A2 HVAC Equip Am

25 MR 85-015-1 F9 M-1-3-53

M-110 3 Hour 165F Static MR 86-127 W13A1&A2 HVAC Equip Am

26 MR 85-015-1 F1 M-0-39

MR 85-015-1 F9 M-1-3-53 M-109 3 Hour 286 Static MR 86-127 W13A1&A2 Control Rm

27

MR 85-015-1 F1 M-0-39 M-110 3 Hour 286 Static MR 86-127 W13A1&A2 Control Rm

28 HVAC Equip Am

29 MR 85-015-1 F9 M-1-3-53 M-109 3. Hour 165F Static MR 86-127 W1381&82

M-103 286 Static MR 86-127 W1381&B2 HVAC Equip Am

30 MR 85-015-1 F9 M-1-3-53 3 Hour

Cont. 81dg. Reef

31 MR 85-015-2 C19 M10-3-54 M-5004 3 Hour 286 Norm Air Flow N/A W13C

M-5004 3 Hour 286 Norm Air Flow N/A W13C - Cont. 81dg. Reef

32 MR 85-015-2 C18 M10-3-54

M-10-3-54 M-5004 3 Hour 286 *iorm Air Flow N/A W13C Cont. 81dg. Noof

33 MR 85-015-2 C17

MR 85-015-3 F7 M-1-3-53 M-109 3 Hour 165F Norm Air flow N/A WIS Control Rm -

34

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TABLE FD-1 (Ccnt'd.) -

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PBNP FIRE DAMPER STUDY 7 U _.

.

Penetra- Survey HVAC Damper Fusible Test Fan Off Associated Associated

Danper Install.

Area

No. Docu. tion No. Dwg. Dwg. Rating Rating Cond', tion or other Fan

l

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M-111 3 Hour 165F Norm Air flow N/A Wil Air Comp Rm

35 MR 85-015-3 N6 M-7-3-15

M-109 3 Hour 165F Norm Air Flow N/A W13Bl&B2 Comp Rm

M-1-3-5')

,

36 MR 85-015-3 S1

Comp Rm

M-1-3-50 M-109 3 Hour 165F Norm Air Flow N/A W13Bl&B2

i

37 MR 85-015-4 S2

El 8 Bat Rm

57 M-7-3-9 M-111 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A

1A MR 613

MR 613 53 M-7-3-10 M-111 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A El 8 Bat 'm

2A El 8 AFI .a

/R 613 56 M-7-3-3 M-111 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A

3A

M-7-3-4 -

3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A El 8 AFP Rm

4A MR 613 E13

MR 613 W8 M-7-3-22 -

3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow ' N/A N/A El 8 AFP Rn

SA

E49 M-7-3-23-1 M-111 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A El 3 AFP Rm

6A MR 613

E48 M-7-3-23-2 M-111 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A N/A El 8 AFP Rm

7A MR 613

M-5-3-31 N/A 3 Hour 160F N/A N/A N/A CRNorthWig

8A MR 622 H5

CR South Wig

512 M-5-3-32 N/A 3 Hour 160F N/A N/A N/A

9A MR 622

M-5-3-33 N/A 3 Hour 160F N/A N/A N/A CR East Wind

10A MR 622 E7

M-110 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A HX65A DG Rm Heatic'

11A Orig.Constr F12 M-5-3-30

M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A HX65A DG Rm Heatic

12A Orig.Constr F11

HX65B DG Rm Heatiri

13A Orig.Constr F8 M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A

M-110 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A HX65B DG Rm Heatfr

14A Orig.Constr F7 M-5-3-30 Air Coup Rm

M-110' 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A HX78

15A Orig.Constr F2 M-5-3-30 Heating

M-110 1.5 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A HX78 Air Crsp Rm

16A Orig.Constr F1 M-5-3-30 Heating

M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12A DG Air I aq

17A Orig.Constr F14

DG Air Exnat

18A Orig.Constr F14 M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12A

M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12B DG Air Exhat

19A Orig.Constr F14 M-5-3-30 DG Air Exhat

20A Orig.Constr F14 M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12B

M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12C DG Air Exhat

21A Orig.Constr F13 M-5-3-30 DG Air Exhat

22A Orig.Constr F13 M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12C

M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W12D DG Air Exhat

23A Orig.Constr F13 M-5-3-30 DG Air Exhat

24A Orig.Constr F13 M-5-3-30 M-110 1.5 Hour 165F Static N/A W120

EB45A-5 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A AHU1A&lB White Inveri

25A MR 784 58 M-2005-6-37 White Inveri

160F Norm Air flow N/A ANU1A&l8

26A MR 784 E7 M-2005-6-388 EB45A-5 3 Hour Yellow inves

M-2005-6-44B EB45A-5 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A ANUIA&l8

27A MR 784 C14

Yellow Invei

160F Norm if- Flow N/A AHUIA&lB

28A MR 784 CIS M-2005-6-44B EB45A-5 3 Hour DIOS Bat Rm

160F Norir. Air Flow N/A AHUIA&lB

29A MR 784 E7 M-2005-6-38B EB45A-5 3 Hour

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . -

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TABLE FD-1 (Cont'd.)

PBNP FIRE DAMPER STUDY

Survey Damper Fusible Test Fan Off Associated ' Associated

Damper Instsl17 Penetra- HVAC

Dwg! Dwg. Rating Rating Condition or cther Fan Area

No. Docu. tion No.

l

M-2005-6-18 EB45A-5 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A AHU1A&l8 D105 Bat Rm

l 30A MR 784 N12

S4 M-2005-6-41 EB45A-5 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A AHU1A&l8 D106 Bat Rn

I

31A MR 784

M-2005-6-20 EB45A-5 3 Hour 160F Norm Air Flow N/A AHU1A&lB D106 Bat Rm

32A MR 784 E22

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TA8LE FD-2

Air Flow Velocity Press.0 rop Section Velocity Press. Drop FD-1 Configuration '

Damper Size

I No. In. cfm fpm In. Water In. fpm In. Water Installed Evaluated

1975 .120 16x17 3950 433 b b

1 16x34 7460

.120 18x17 3887 .433 b b

2 18x34 8260 1944

.120 20x17 3838 .400 b b

3 20x34 9060 1919

.120 20x18 3944 433 b b

4 20x36 9860 1972

.012 6x12 600 .012 b b

5 6x12 300 600

.030 8x18 1000 .030 b b

6 8x18 1000 1000

1134 .034 12x18 1134 .034 b b

7 12x18 1700

.037 12x24 1200 .037 b b

8 12x24 2403 1200

21 12x12 470 470 .019 12x12 470 .019 d a..

.019 12x12 470 .019 d a,d

22 12x12 470 470

14x30 4050 1388 .054 14x30 1388 .054 c a(2)

24

30x30 12000 1920 .120 30x30 1920 .120 f f

31

32 30x30 12000 1920 .120 30x30 1920 .120 f f

'

33 18x30 12000 3200 .296 18x30 3200 .296 f f

.017 6x18 734 .017 e a,e

34 6x18 550 734

22x25 576 .012 d a,d

35 22x25 2200 576 .012

.037 18x36 1222 .037 b b

36 18x36 5500 1222

1467 .060 18x30 1467 .060 e c

37 18x30 5500

.002 12x24 235 .002 a a

1A 12x24 470 235

1

12x24 235 .002 a a

'

2A 12x24 470 235 .002

18x24 940 313 .003 18x24 313 93 a a(1)

3A

300 300 .003 12x12 300 .003 a a(1)

4A 12x12 a(1)

12412 300 300 .003 12x12 300 .003 a

SA

20x30 3750 900 .025 20x30 900 .025 c c(1)

6A a  : )

30x36 2810 375 .005 30x36 375 .005

7A g g-

12x12 1500 1500 .060 12x12 3000 .264

11A g g

12x12 1500 1500 .060 12x12 3000 .264

12A g g

12x12 1500 1500 .060 12x12 3000 .264

13A g g

12x12 1500 1500 .060 12x12 3000 .264

14A g g

12x12 1150 1150 .034 12x12 2300 .124

15A g g

12x12 1150 1150 .034 12x12 2300 .124

16A b b

16x24 3230 1210 037 16x24 1210 .037

25A b b

8x24 3230 2422 .147 8x24 2422 .147

26A b b

12x20 2550 1530 .065 12x20 1530 .065

27A b

16x16 2550 1435 .057 16x16 1435 .057 b.

28A

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ .

!

TABLE FD-2 (C:nt'd.)

Velocity Press. Drop Section Velocity Press. Drop FD-1 Configuration

Damper Size Air Flow Installed Evaluated

No. In. cfm fpm In. Water In. fpm In. Water

1

.090 12x12 1840 .090 b b

29A 12x12 1840 1840

.054 12x16 1380 .054 a a

30A 12x16 1840 1380

.034 12x16 1140 .034 b b

31A 12x16 1520 1140

12x12 1520 .065 a a

32A 12x12 1520 1520 .0E5

(1) Damper functionally tested during Halon fire suppression system discharge tests. 7

! (2) Shutdown of fans W-27A&B enhances damper operability.

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