ML20205N634

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Forwards Difference Analysis Per NUREG-1021,ES-106 Re Administration of Exams at multi-unit Power Stations & cross-training Program Description.Waiver as Stated in ES-106,Section G Will Be Requested
ML20205N634
Person / Time
Site: Beaver Valley
Issue date: 06/13/1985
From: Carey J
DUQUESNE LIGHT CO.
To: Keller R
NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION I)
Shared Package
ML20205N638 List:
References
RTR-NUREG-1021 NUDOCS 8605020219
Download: ML20205N634 (34)


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June 13, 1985 Mr. Robert M. Keller, Chief Section 1C (Operator Licensing)

Division of Project and Resident Programs U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission Region 1 .c 631 Park Avenue King of Prussia, PA 19406

Reference:

Beaver Valley Power Station, Unit #1 Dockt No. 50-334, License DRP-66 -

Unit I/II Difference Analysis

Dear Mr. Keller:

Please find enclosed the Beaver Valley Unit One-Two Difference Analysis ,

for your review. This is being submitted in accordance with NUREG 1021, ES-106 (Administration of Examinations at Multi Unit Power Stations).

This Difference Analysis addresses Sections C.1, 2, 3 and 4 of ES-106.

Section C.5 (Operational Characteristics) will be forwarded as it becomes available from the N.S.S.S. vendor.

Also enclosed is a copy of the Cross Training Program description.

It is the intent of Duquesne Light Company to requesi a waiver as stated in ES-106, Section G, for the theory section of the written exami-nation and the operating exam. This will be based on the fact that all candidates will already hold a license on Unit I and have operational experience.

Please address any questions or requests for further information to Mr. T. W. Burns of our Training Section. . .

Very truly yours, h

N.J. 'are As f/pce Presi ent iluclear Group O

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Mr. Robert Keller ._ .

June 13,1985 Page 2 bec: J. D. Sieber w/o attachment T. D. Jones W. S. Lacey K. D. Grada E. F. Kurtz "

T. W. Burns w/ attachment T. E. Kuhar .

G. L. Beatty "

T. P. Noonan F(

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-j Unit I/II Cross Training Program Description .. .

Purpose Unit II, Cross Training is provided to prepare licensed Beaver Valley Power Station Unit I Operators for dual licensing on Beaver Valley Units I/II. Train-ing is provided to familiarize operating personnel with (1) Unit II systems and components and differences with the Unit I systems, (2) the proper and approved method for operatir.g these Unit II systems and components by use of Normal Oper-ating Procedures, (3) reactor and plant controls, and station parameters to the extent that operating personnel may take prc-mpt and cc.crect action in the event -

of an unusual occurrence or emergency, and (4) use of Unit II Abnormal and Emer-gency Procedures.

Personnel to be Trained Designated personnel that are licensed on Unit I and required to hold a Unit I/II dual .icense. Reactor Operatort and Senior Operators are provided the neces-sary training in ord'er to dual license.

Scope of Training The Unit II Cross Training Program is approximately eight months in length and includes Unit II System Difference Training, Procedure Training, Simulator Training and License Review Series.

This projected training. time will be appropriately adjusted depending on the examination that will be administered to candidates as detennined by Region 1.

(i.e. if a waiver is granted on theory for the written portion of the examination . <

and the operational portion of the examination due to the candidates being al-ready licensed and experienced, the referenced theory review and simulator train-ing will be deleted).

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I Training Outlir.e and Schedule - -

Unit II System Difference Training The fifteen week System Difference Training Program for the Cross Training

, Car.didate is based on the differences between Unit I and Unit II systems. The student who is already knowledgeable of the Unit I systems is taught the differ-ences, such that he/she may become qualified on the associated Unit II system.

For this portion of the Training Program an approved lesson plan is utilized which has been developed specifically to explain these differences (example at-tached). A copy of the Unit I/II Difference Analysis is also provided to each

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student during this phase.

In addition to classroom instruction on each of the selected systems, the student is given ample study time and time to trace out the respective systems at Unit II. Systems with limited differences may be covered by study packages provided to the student with an instructor available for questions and answers.

Plant Layout The student is given several weeks of in-plant familtarization at the Beaver Valley Power Station Unit II.

Several days are orovided at the beginning of the System Difference training for the initial Unit II exposure and familiarization. This portion of the training consists of guided tours by qualified instructors and time for students to tour on an individual basis. Three weeks are scheduled at the end of the classroom par-tion for in-plant training and familiarization. During this part of the in-plant i familiarization, the student is given a checklist which is a detailed list of major equipment and components which he/she is required to locate and sign off on. This <

completed checklist is part of the system checkout process.

Trainees review and study plant system differences and complete system check-outs by participating in system oriented oral and/or written examinations along with the component checklist described above.

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I Procedures / Technical Specifications Training , .

The Procedures Training will cover Normal Operating Procedures (Startup and Shutdown), Emergency Procedures and Abnormal Procedures. Again, this phase of the training program will stress the differences between Unit I and Unit II since the station will be operated via the'use of approved procedures.

Technical Specifications will also be covered during this phase.

License Review Series This training will consist of a review of major safety related system differences, instrumentation and control functions, administrative procedures -

including Technical Specifications and various areas of related theory. This program will be based on the results of a prereview series examination and the type of examination to be administered by Region I.

Simulator Training A Simulator Training program consisting of a minimum of 5 days (30 Simula-tar Pours) has been designed to ensure all candidates applying for dual licenses receive simulator training and practice on all categories of control manipulations specified in NUREG 0737. The program is intended for personnel currently holding R.0. or S.R.O. licenses on Beaver Valley Unit I. (This program will not be com-pleted if it is determined by Region I that an operational exam can be waivered due to existing experience of the candidate).

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  • 3 125 VDC Couna ,

Course Hours Ron Ferrie 4/1/84

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2-I.P-SOS-39.1 Lassen Plan 3a. (Seg" = " *7 I 1)

.m 0o Manual Chapter 39.

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Itama Issuadi ' Cle- ' espy of all passauts, e as, ec=.)

Handouts Attached. .

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1. ,~.a: ..

To instruct students on the function and coeration of the 125 VDC 5'vstem.

2. Motivation: (Discuss hcw you plan to motivaca scudencs)

Ihportance of the 125 VDC System to the safe operation of the plant.

(Lis: deU".# on.*" e Sectica I)

3. General Cut 11sa:

Battery chargers, batteries, switchgear, switchboards, distribution panels, tech. specs., O.S.T.

4. . .Ganeral S:=da== G8als: (Lis deca 11ed scudant objectives Sec 1.m. I-) _
1) Know the function of the system 4) Discuss tech. scecs.
2) Draw the system from memory 5) Discuss system coeration
3) Discuss major components 6) Location

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f DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANT Nuclear Division Nuclear Support Services Depart:nent APPROVAL SHEET - LESSON PLAN AND TEIT REVISIONS Document

Title:

2-LP-S05-39.1 Rev. Subjects Revised Revised Aceroval No. (3rief D<tscription) by Signature Date

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l 2-LP-SQS-39.1 Pgs. 2,3,5 ////ft/

TP 39.1/39.2 ja,g Annunciator handouts /#7 tocation che-k 14,e u na noir <

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2-LP-SQS-39.1 125 VDC STUDENT OBJECTIVES Af ter this presentation, the student will be able to:

1. State the functions of the 125 VDC System.
2. Draw from memory a single line diagram of the system including all major components.
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3. Discuss the following for the major components: ,

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a. function
b. operation
c. control location i
d. power supplies 1
e. ratings
4. Discuss the Technical Specifications related to the 125 VDC System.
5. Explain both normal and abnormal system operation.
6. Demonstrate the ability to locate all system components, controls, and indication.

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2-LP-SOS-39.1 General Outline .

b I. Function of System J

II. General System Description III. Major Components A. Battery Chargers

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3. Batteries C. Locations D. Ventilation E. Switchgear i

F. Switchboards and Distribution Panels I

IV. Annunciators V. Tech Specs VI. OST's VII. - Incident Reports I

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I.asson Plan CuW e Instructor Nocas and lei.

I. Function of System - The 125 VDC System supplies power for the following: protection circuits, control cir-cuits, switchgear, local annunciators, vital bus and cssential bus inverters, emergency lights, selected solenoid valves, and operation of turbine-generator e=ergency auxiliaries and emergency diesel generator field flash, and starting circuits.

II. General System Description A. Begin with general description of the flowpath for Differences - batteries 3,4 let a typical battery (TP 39.1), no loads other than inverters '

batteries 5,6 are powered by ._

B. Then using TP 39.2 show the general layout of the essential, not emergency bus, r entire system. have loads which can be powered either battery. Unit 1 has en1 III. Major Components 5 batteries.

A. Battery Chargers

1. 5 Power Conversions Products, Inc. battery

-chargers for batteries 1, 2, 5, 6 and a spare.

2. 2 Elgar' RECTIFIER / CHARGERS for batteries 3' and 4 (CHARGER / INVERTERS).
3. Spare battery charger is located in the Unit I has no spare battery service building el. 730'. charger.
a. When in use, the spare charger will be bolted in place and plugged into the AC and DC heavy duty switch receptacles located near the equipment to be replaced.
b. The spare is a full replacement for chargers 1 or 2. When used with batterien 3, 4, 5 or 6, it serves only as a charger since its output capacity is less than

- what would be required to carry the load plus charge the batteries. ,

4 Power Supplies Charger 1 - MCC-2-E5 Unit 1 chargers are powered by Charger 2 - MCC-2-E6 MCCl-E9 and E10.

Charger 3 - MCC-2-E5 Charger 4 - MCC-2-E6 Charger 5 - MCC-2-23 ) powered by Charger 6 - MCC-2-26 ) black diesel

'N Pega 2 of 6 Instructor's Loccon Plcn 2-LP-SQS-39.1 Unit 1 - Unit 2 Differenes:

Lesson Plan Outline Instructor Notes and Refe. uc

5. Description of how charger works may be included here (instructor's discretion).
6. Indications or Switches
a. Chargers are equipped with DC voltmeter, m==*ter, input and output circuit breakers, 2 output voltage theostats Unit 1 - all chargers have DC (float and equalize charge), and a 0-24 voltmeters and output circuit hour timer (drawing). breakers.
b. Charger / inverters are similarly equipped but do not have a DC voltmeter or output e

circuit breaker (wired directly into inverter) (drawing).

B. Batteries

1. Description - Batteries 1 thru 4 have 60 cells connected in series. Batteries 5 and 6 have 2 sets of 60 series cells connected in parallel.
2. Capacities - Battery capacities are measured, in ampere-hodrs, based on an 8-hour current rating, so the rating is the current the battery can delivery for a period of 8 hours9.259259e-5 days <br />0.00222 hours <br />1.322751e-5 weeks <br />3.044e-6 months <br />.
a. Battery 1 - 1345 Ampere-hours

@ 5 hr. discharge rate 2 - 1345 Ampere-hours

@ 5 hr. discharge rate Exide 3 - 860 Ampere-hours

@ 5 hr. discharge rate 4 - 860 A= pere-hours

@ 5 hr. discharge rate 5 - 2400 Ampere-hours

@ 8 hr. discharge rate Gould for both parallel batteries 6 - Same as' Battery #5

b. Instructor should explain battery discharge curves and go through an example.

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' S Pcgo 3 of 6 Instructcr'o Lcsscn Plan Unit 1 - Unit 2 Differpnc

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,, 2-LP-SQS-39.1 Lesson Plan Outline Instructot Notes and Reft.  :.

C. Locations

1. Each battery is located in its own room.
a. Battery rooms 1 and 3 - service building el. 730' west end against n. vall.
b. Battery rooms 2 and 4 - service building el. 730' east end against n. vall.
c. Battery room 5 - service building el.

760' northwest corner.

d. Battery room 6 - turbine building el.

752' east side against s. wall.

2. Battery chargers are located outside respective battery rooms as are the switchgear for that battery. L ' 'f i " '
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3. Distribution panels (receive power from the switchboards and supply power through Unit 1 only has 7 distributier independent circuits to small DC loads), panels located in control roca

. or near/in relay room.

j PNL-DC2 control bldg. el. 708' 02 - control bldg. el. 707' l 03 - control bldg. el. 707' 04 - aux. bldg. el. 755' 05 - aux. bldg. el. 755' 06 - service b1dg. el. 730' Unit 1 - diesel sequences are 07 - service bldg. el. 730' powered from VITRUS 1 and 2.

08 - service bldg. el. 760' Unit 2 - diesel sequences are 09 - turbine bldg. el. 730' powered from DIST PNL-06 and 07 10 - main. sem. viv. area el. 735' whicharepoweredfrombatterief 11 - chl. vault & rod cont. area 1 and 2.

el. 735' 12 - 760' n.w. service bldg.

13.- 735' turb. bldg. v. wall 14 - 760' n.e. service bldg.

15 - 760' rod control cable vault '

16 - 760' rod control cable vault p D. Ventilation

1. Battery Rooms 2-1 thru 5 are ventilated by FN216A and B to preclude an explosive hydrogen buildup and remove any excessive heat.
a. Located above battery room 2-5.

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Inctructor's Leccon Plan Pega 4 of 6 t 2-LP-SQS-39.1 -

Unit 1 - Unit 2 Diffcre_nc Lesson Plan Outline Instructor Notes and Refc a

b. Controlled from BSP STOP/AUT0/ START.

AUTO starts on loss of DP across duty fan.

c. Powered by MCC-2-E13, 14.
d. 6360 CFM (100% capacity) each.
2. Battery Room 2-6 is ventilated by FN271.
a. Located on the roof of battery room 2-6.
b. Locally controlled STOP/ START. ,
c. Powered by MCC-2-1.
d. 2000 CFM.
3. Annunciators .

,a . Battery Room - Air Flow Lov.

b Battery Room Exhaust Fan Auto-Start /

Auto-Stop (216A and B only). .

E. Switchgear - Each of the 6 switchgear assemblies provide a rigid housing for the battery output breaker, instrumentation panel and an instrumenta-tion compartment. Switchgear 5 and 6 also house breakers supplying essential bus inverters 5 and 6 and breakers for the air side seal oil pump and emergency turbine bearing oil pump respectively.

Switchgears 1 and 2 have battery charger disconnects located directly behind the switchgear housing.

1. Instrumentation Compartment
2. Instrumentation Panel (drawing)
a. Battery AMP meter 150-0-600 amps -

indication of battery output current or charger current to the battery.

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Pcg2 5 of 6 Instructcr's La: son' Plan

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2-LP-SQS-39.1 Unit 1 - Unit 2 Diffe,anci Lesson Plan Outline Instructor Notes and Refc.

b. DC Volt Meter 0-150V provides indication of battery or charger output voltage according to position of voltmeter selector switch.

i c. DC Volt Meter for ground indication 150-0-150 indicates a ground on either the positive or negative lead on the associated bus.

d. Battery breaker indicating lights provide indication of battery breaker position. ..
e. Other indicating lights for breaker Unit 1 - loads such as air ci such as essential bus inverter, air side seal oil pump do not have ext seal pu=p, etc. breakers right in switchgear,
3. Battery Breakers
a. Explain operations of breaker using Co=pletely different type tre drawing including =anual charging and operations, normal operations, and how ~

(Breakers are exactly the na to rack the breakers in and ou~t. as Unit 2 480V breakers]

F. Switchboards and Distribution Panels

1. Switchboards - House the breakers for distribution to various loads.
a. Certain loads on switchboarls 5 and 6

=ay be powerad by either battery 5 or 6 through mechanically interlocked breakers.

2. Distribution Panels - Provide distribution to s= aller loads. Each load has 3 single pole breakers with 2 providing a circuit to the load; the third pole of each breaker is connected in series to actuate an alarm if ,

any one breaker trips.

The 2 current-carrying poles are joined by a handle-tie for ease of operation. (See figure ).

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Pcg7 6 of 6 Unit 1 - Unit 2 Diffcrenc7a f

, 2-LP-SQS-39.1 __

Lasson Plan Outline Instructor Notes and Refc2.. ace IV. Annunciators

1. DC Distribution Panel Loss of Control DC Unit 1 - has 7 separate alarms, (Al-1A) one for each distribution panel.
a. Common alarm with computer printout telling which of the 1G panels is affected.
2. 125 VDC Bus 2-( ) Trouble (AS-9A) Unit 1 - has separate alarms for battery breakers 0.C., low volta
a. Computer printout telling if: and charger failure.
1. BAT BKR 0.C.

ii. VOLTAGE (LOW) 111. CHARGER

3. 125 VDC SWBD EKE TRIP ( AS-10A) Unit 1 - has separate alarms for specific breaker tripping.
a. Computer printout listing specific breaker 2- 1, 2- 2, 2- 5 o r 2- 6 .

V. Tech Specs

1. Later.

VI. OST's

1. Later VII. Incident Reports

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1. Review any recent incidents.

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Filsura 0.7 DUQUESEE LIG C CCMPANT ,

m,t ..,- Division

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Inferencas In Be Quotadt. OM chaeter 6. Unit 2. OM chaeter 6 Unt* 1 i

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Icems. Issuadi '(iet-e3= copy of all passauts, quiz =as, ecc.)

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All lesson olant drawines .

T.st= **d = : .

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Purpose:

To inform the student o'f the differences between the Reactor of Fa4 e 7 /?

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,-a <ns, n.,er,*4n- es avec n'

' Infor-irion rec.,4- a cor tvi,4r 2 14c e.,

3. General C"-t 'a=: (T.ist durcailed' ou,c11sa Sec dcn 'I)

I. Introduction II 2eactor Vessel Off#erence Reports III. Operationsl Differences IV Tech Soecs V Incident (Lisc decalled scudant objec*'_ves Seccion II) .

4. . . General Scudent Geils:

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Unit 2 Reactor Vessel' and h at Vent Svstem

3 SECTION If ,

Reactor Vessel ,, ,

2LP-2QS-6.2 STUDENT OBJECTIVES At the completion of this lecture, the student should be able to:

1) Explain and locate major control and protection instrumentation and controls associated with the reactor vessel.
2) State the cbjectives of the procedures associated with the reactor vessel and reactor head vent system.
3) Explain the bases of any precautions or limitations pertaining to the reactor vessel and reactor head vent system. .c
4) Repeat from memory all Technical Specifications and associated action statements where action is required within one hour and discuss associated basis.
5) Be able to list differences of the above items with the UNIT 1 system.
6) Point out differences between the UNIT 1 and UNIT 2 reactor vessel and internals with an illustration of the UNIT 2 reactor vessel.

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e SECTION I Reactor Vessel - Unit 1/2 Differences 2LP-SQS-6.2 GENERAL OUTLINE I. INTRODUCTION TO UNIT 2 REACTOR VESSEL II. REACTOR VESSEL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT .e TO UNIT 1 A. O Rings B. d #Jdre / # ,/s C. ThermakShield D. Level Indication -

. E. Reactor Vessel Flange Leakoff *

1. Function
2. Instrumentation and Control F. Reactor Vessel Head Vent System
1. Function
2. Instrumentation and Control III.0PERATIONAL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO UNIT 1 A. Procedures B. Precaution and Limitations IV. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION (DIFFERENCES) .

V. INCIDENT REP 0ftTS 2

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2LP-SQS -ti . 2 I. INTRCDUCTION TO UNIT 2 REAC T)R VESSEL Reactor Vessel FIG. 1 (2RCS*REV21]

The vessel is a vertical cylindrical steel vessel with a hemispherical ,

bottom head and a flanged and gasket hemicpherical upper head.

II. REACTCR VESSEL DIFFERENCES '4ITH RESPECT NOTE:Unless specified, TO UNIT 1 all information concerning the Unit 1 and 2 reactor vessel is the same.

A. O Rings Two hollow silver plated-Nrcr-Fe Difference alloy "0" rings form the pressure tight "0" rings are made seal of the vessel flange at the closure out of stainless steel head. . in Unit 1.

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humode%e assock /e/ uss# (b-a. . mads ee/of 97,S,wa4 H:5 dwer -d s: da% e C. Thermal Shield ,

FIG. O The thermal shield is divided into Difference four panels. -~'hese are four radial Unit 1 thermal shield

shaped panels located between the is one cylindrical piece, vessel wall and the core barrel at The Unit 2 design is the core elevation. Separation an i=provement that .

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between the shield and the barrel results in a more uniform is maintained by spacer blocks flux pattern while using blocks welded to the shield and less material. The core barrel blocks that are bolted The vessel 's not together. exposed to my higner flux with this improvement.

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I.::sc ..c n 's T.asrcu' Plan T.assen ?' -- Cu ' ' a T. .s -- c:;: !Tc ns a=:i i c-2LP-SQS-6.2 D. Level Indication FIG. 3 2RCS*LG102 is specifically used for Difference vessel indication during refueling Unit I uses a drain located on loop 23 hot leg. (730' connection on the containment) 2RCS*LT102 will supply pressurizer for input to a remote indication in reactor vessel level the control room. during refueling and when the reactor coolant INDICATION RANGE DESCRIPTION system is drained down to mid span by attaching 2RCS-LR102 0-36" Hot Leg C Level a tygon hose.

2RCS-LIl02 0-36" Hot Leg C Level 14S -/.4 /0/ 4-JFY w gjg, c xeree Swd NOTE: Inadequate informa-tion available on Unit 2 RVLIS E. Reactor Vessel Flange Leakoff Valve [2RCS*A0V5441

1. Function .

The reactor vessel flange leakoff Difference valve is controlled from the None benchboard - Section A. Switch positions are OPEN-CI4SE with red (open) and green (shut) indicating lights used to isolate leaking 0 rings.

2. Instrumentation and Control OPEN CLOSE 2RCS*A0V544 . 1. In "0 PEN" 1. In "CLOSE" Control location ,

23-A4 Initial NSA*0 PEN Power Supply:

PNL*DC2-01 (SMuvC/s/MNio 4*wMr)

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' '.:sc:..c:: d 3 T.asacn'?? m T.assen ?'-~ Cu"'d e s c:=;- notas a=:i7,c 2LP-SQS-6.2 INDICATION RANGE DESCRIPTION 2RCS*TI401 50-300*F Reactor Flange VBA8 leakoff temp.

high ANNUNCIATOR INPUT SETPOINT DESCRIPTION 2RCS*TYH401 (Later) REACTOR FLANGE LEAK 0FF TEMP.

HIGH.

(Later)

F. Reactor Vessel Head Vent System

1. Function FIG. 4, 5 The reactor vessel head vent system Difference is designed to remove non- -

The Unit 1 reactor condensible gasas and provide coolant gas vent letdown capability from the system takes suction reactor coolant system via from two points.

remote manual operations from A. The reactor vessel.

the control room. The system B. The pressurizer.

discharges to the Pressurizar Relief Tank [2RCS-TK22]. The It discharges to:

reactor vessel head vent A. Pressurizer system is designed to vent relief tank.

a volume of hydrogen at system B. Containment.

design pressure and temperature approxi=ately equivalent to one half of the reactor coolant system in one hour. The reactor vessel head vent system also provides venting capability during reactor coolant system fill and venting procedures .

The system consists of four one- Difference inch open/close solenoid- The Unit I reactor operated isolation valves coolant gas vent connected to the 1 inch reactor system has six valves, vessel vent pipe, which is two associated with located near the center of the each suction point reactor vessel head. The system and one associated with two valves in series mini- with each discharge Page 5

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T.assen ?' m Cu a v e =; gota3 a=:i 7,g 2LP-SQS-6.2 mi es the possibility of reactor point. The valves are coolant pressure boundary leakage. administratively con-Isolation valves (2RCS*SOV201A trolled such that.

and *SOV201A] in one flow path only one suction and are powered from (125VDCPNL*DC2-11-24] one discharge point and valve (2RCS*SOV200B and *SOV201B] can be used at any in the second flow path are powered one time.

from (125VDC PNL*DC2-10-18]

Location - (Later) Refer to 11241-LSK-9 A(B)

2. Instrumentation and Control OPEN CLOSE FIG. 4, 6, 7 Reactor Vessel 1. In "0 PEN" 2. In "CLOSE" Difference letdown isolation SOV-RC-102A(B) valves will open provided

[2RCS*SOV200A(B)] SOV-RC-103A(B)

[2RCS*SOV201A(B)] are closed. These are Control location: administrative controls.

(Later)

Position: SOV-RC-103A(B)

OPEN-CLOSE . . will open provided Initial NSA+Close SOV-RC-102A(B)

Power Supply are closed. These are PNL*PC2-11-24 administrative controls.

(10-18) SOV-RC-104 will open provided 50V-RC-105 is closed. This is a administrative control.

SOV-RC-105 will open provided S0V-RC-104 is closed. This is a administrative control.

[2RCS*HCV250A] Position to setpoint Difference

[2RCS*HCV250B] Corresponding to controller. No regulating Control Location: (Later) valve in the

. (Later) Unit 1 over-pressure relief system.

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2LP-SQS-6.2 A pressure guage and annunciator is also associated with leakage of SOV-RC-iO2A(B) and SOV-RC-103A(B) in Unit 1 INDICATION RANGE DESCRIPTION leMt.

2RCS*FG200 (Later) Reactor head ,_

vent flow III. OPERATIONAL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO UNIT 1 A) Procedures (Later)

B) Precautions and Limitations Refer to 2.6.2 V TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS DIFFERENCES (Later)

V INCIDENT REPORTS (N/A)

. Page 7

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2LP-SQS-6.2 D. Level Indication FIG. 3 2RCS*LG102 is specifical.1.y used for Difference vessel indication during refueling Uc.it I uses a drain located on loop 23 hot leg. (730' connection on the containment) 2RCS*LT102 will supply pressurizer for input to a remote indication in reactor vessel level the control room. during refueling and when the reactor coolant INDICATION RANGE DESCRIPTION system is drained down ._

to mid span by attaching 2RCS-LR102 0-36" Hot Leg C Level a tygon hose.

8RCS-LIl02 0-36" Hot Leg C Level NOTE. Inadequate informa-tion available on Unit 2 RVLIS E. Reactor Vessel Flange Leakoff Valve [2RCS*A0V5441

1. Function The reactor vessel flange leakoff Difference valve is controlled from the None benchboard - Section A. Switch positions are OPEN-CLOSE with rad (open) and green (shut) indicating lights used to isolate leaking 0 rings.

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2. Instrumentation and Control DLJ b hh $

OPEN CLOSE A

2RC'S*A0V544 1. In "CPEN" 1. In "CLOSE" Control location .

BB-A4 Initial NSA1 PEN / #g Power Supply: /

PNL*DC2-01 Page 4

SECTION I ,

Reactor Vessel - Unit 1/2 Differences 2LP-SQS-6.2 GENERAL OCTTLINE I. INTRODUCTION TO UNIT 2 REACTOR VESSEL II. REACTOR VESSEL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT .c TO UNIT 1 A. O Rings B. Claddina C. Thermal Shield D. Level Indication E. Reactor Vessel Flange Leakoff -

1. Function
2. Instrumentation and Control i F. Reactor Vessel Head Vent System
1. Function
2. Instrumentation and Control III.0PERATI'ONAL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO UNIT 1 A'. Procedures B. Precaution and Limitations IV. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION (DIFFERENCES) ,

t V. INCIDENT REPORTS i

4

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Lasscr.P' m Cu e -, :::::: ro:23 23 7,, ,7 2LP-SQS-6.2 I. I.NTRODUCTION TO UNIT 2 REACTOR VESSEL Reactor Vessel FIG. 1

[2RCS*REV21)

The vessel is a vertical cylindrical steel vessel with a hemispherical bottom head and a flanged and gasket hemispherical upper head.

II. REACTOR VESSEL DIFFERENCES WITH RESl__T NOTE:Unless specified, ,,

TO UNIT 1 all information concerning the Unit 1 and 2 reactor vessel is the same.

A. 9 Kings Two hollow silver plated-NrCr-Fe Difference alloy "0" rings form the pressure tight "0" rings are made seal of the vessel flande at the closure out of stainless stael head. -

in Unit 1.

B. Cladding All carbon steel surfaces that are in Difference contact with the reactor coolant are clad All carbon steel cladding with S/32 inch minimum stainless steel to with 1/8 inch (4/32")

inprove corrosion protection. minimum stainless steel in Unit 1 C. Thermal Shield FIG. 2 The thermal shield is divided into Difference four panels. These are four radial Unit 1 thermal shield shaped panel.n loc.ited between the is one cylindrical piece.

. vessel well and the core barrel at The Unit 2 design is the core elevation. Separation an improvement that between the shield and t,he barrel results in a more uniform is maintained by spacar blocks flux pattern while using blocks welded to the shield and less material. The cote barrel blocks that are bolted The vessel is not together. exposed to any higher flux 1 with this improvement.

1 i Page 3

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.a.s.s- ct:f s !.as:on' Plan Lassen 712:1 Cu-' d a  ?-*:::c::: To:2s a=d L_

  • 2LP-SQS-6.2 A pressure guage and annunciator is also associated with leakage of SOV-RC-102A(B) and SOV-RC-103A(B) in Unit 1 INDICATION RANGE DESCRIPTION 2RCS*FG200 (Later) Reactor head ,,

, vent flow III. OPERATIONAL DIFFERENCES WITH RESPECT TO UNIT 1 A) Procedures (Later)

B) Precautions and Limitations Refer to 2.6.2 V TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS DIFFERENCES (Later)

V INCIDE.Vr REPORTS (N/A) e 9

Page 7