ML20207F450

Application for Amend to License SNM-463,adding Rj Fuller to License

ML20207F450
Person / Time
Site:	07000510
Issue date:	11/03/1986
From:	Tolderlund D U.S. COAST GUARD, TRANSPORTATION, DEPT. OF
To:
Shared Package
ML20207F410	List: ML20207F406 ML20207F425 ML20207F438 ML20207F450
References
106406, NUDOCS 8701060023
Download: ML20207F450 (9)

Text

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NRC FORM 313 U.S. NUCLE A,4 KE LULATORY COMMIS$10N (144)

APPROVE J LY OM8 10 CFR 30l31,33,34, 31b40120 n ed 40 APPLICATION FOR MATERIAL LICENSE E.P E m 87 INSTRUCTIONS [SEE THE APPROPRI ATE LICENSE APPLICATION GUIDE FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING APPLICATION SEND TWO COPIES OF THE ENTIRE COMPLETED APPLICATION TO THE NRC OFFICE SPECIFIED BELOW.

FEDERAL AGENCIES FILE APPLICATIONS WITH:

IF YOU ARE LOCATED IN:

U.S. NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMulS$10N ILLINOlt. INDIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI, OHIO, OR DIVISION OF FUEL CYCLE AND MATERIAL SAFETY, NMS$

WISCONSIN, SEND APPLICATIONS TO:

WASHINGTON,0C 20655 U $ NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION, REGION Hi ALL OTHER PERSONS FILE APPLICATIONS AS FOLLOWS,IF YOU ARE MATERIALS LICENSING SECTION LOCATEDIN:

799 ROOSEVELT ROAD GLEN ELLYN,IL 60137 CONNECTICUT, DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUM81 A, MAINE, MAR YLAND, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANI A, RHODE ISLAND, A R K ANSAS. COLO R ADO, I DA HO, K ANSAS, LOUISI AN A. MONT ANA. N E8 R ASK A, OR VERMONT, SEND APPUCATIONS TO:

NEW MEXICO, NORTH DAKOTA, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH DAKOTA, TEXAS, UTAH, OR WYOMING, SEND APPLICATIONS TO:

U S NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMMISSION, REGION I NUCLEAR MATERIAL SECTION 8 U S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION. REGION IV S31 PARK AVENUE MATERIAL RADIATION PROTECTION SECTION KING OF PRUS$1A, PA 19408 611 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE, SUITE 1000 ALASAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY, MISSI9iSIPPl, NORTH CAROLINA, PUERTO RICO, SOUTH CAROLINA. TENNESSE E, VIRGINIA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, OR ALASKA, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, MAWAll, NEVADA, OREGON, WASHtNGTON, WEST vlRGINIA, SEND APPLICATIONS TO:

AND U.S. TERRITORIES AND POSSESSIONS IN THE PACIFIC, SEND APPLICATSONS TO:

U.S. NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMMISSION, REGION 11 MATERIAL RADIATION PROTECTION SECTION U S. NUCLE AR REGULATORY COMMISSION. REGION V 101 M ARIETTA STREET, SulTE 2900 MATERIAL RADIATION PROTECTION SECTION ATLANTA,GA 30323 1450 MARIA LANE, SUITE 210 WALNUT CREEK,CA 94596 PERSONS LOCATED IN AGREEMENT STATES SEND APPLICATIONS TO THE U S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ONLY IF THEY WISH TO POSSESS AND USE LICENSED MATERIAL IN STATES SUBJECT TO U.S. NUCLE AR REQULATORY COMMISSION JURISDICTION.

1. THl313 AN APPUCATION FOR (Check appropraele / fem)

2. NAME AND MAILING ADORESS OF APPLICANT (includele Code)

Department of Transportation

,,,,,,,c,,,,

T SNM-463 U. S. Coast Guard Academy

8. mNDufNT TO UCENSE NuM8ER Department of Science C. RENEWAL OF uCENSE NuM8ER Mohegan Avenue

3. ADDRES$(ES)WHERE LICENSED MATERIAL WILL SE USED OR POSSESSED.

W b3

b3i, Smith Hall V. S. Coast Guard Academy New London, CT 06320

4. NAME OF PERSON TO BE CONTACTED ABOUT THl3 APPLICATION H

LT EDWARD L. WILDS, Jr.

comm. (203) 444-8673 SUBMIT ITEMS S THROUGH 11 ON 84 a 11-* PAPER. THE TYPE AND SCOPE OF INFORMATION TO BE PROvlDED 15 DESCRI8ED IN THE UCENSE APPLICATION GUIDE.

5 EADIOACTIVE MATERI AL a, Emment and mess number, b. chemical and/or phpcal form, and C. mesimum amount 6 PURPOSE ($) FOR WHICH LICENSED k'ATERIAL WILL BE USED.

which *lli be possessed et any one time.

RAINING A PER E CE

8. TRAINING FOR INDIVIDUALS WORKING IN OR FREQUENTING RESTRICTED AREAS.

see attached sheet

9. FACluTIES AND EQUIPMENT.

10. RADIATION SAFETY PROGRAM.

12. LICENSEE F EES ISee 10 CFM 170 and Sectoon 170 31)

11. WASTE MANAGEMENT.

MOUNT

13. CERTIFICATION. (Must becomp/eender apptscentf THE APPUCANT UNDERSTANDS THAT ALL STATEMENTS AND REPRESENTATIONS MACE IN THl3 APPLICATION ARE SINDING UPON THE APPUCANT.

THE APPLICANT AND ANY OFFICIAL EXECUTING THIS CERTIFICATION ON SEM ALF OF THE APPLICANT, NAMED IN ITEM 2. CERTIFY THAT THl3 APPLICATION IS PREPARED IN CONFORMITY WITH TITLE 10. CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS. PARTS 30,32,33,34,35, AND 40 AND THAT ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN, l$ TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE AND 8ELIEE WARNING 18 U S C. SECTION 1001 ACT OF JUNE 25,1948,62 STAT. 749 MAKES IT A CRIMINAL OFFENSE TO MAKE A WILLFULLY F ALSE STATEMENT OR REPRESENTATION TO ANY DEPARTMENT OR AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AS TO ANY MATTER WITHIN ITS JURISDICTION.

SIGNATUR E-CERTIF N OF FIC TYPED / PRINTED N AME TITLE DATE

((

D. S. TOLDERLUND, Ph.D.

Head, Dept. of Science 3 Nov 86 94 VOLUNTARYl'CONOwCOATA

a. A h h P ' CE PTS

b. NUMBER OF EMPLO Y EES (Toras for d WOULD YOU 8E WILLING TO FURNISH COST INFORMATION /Jouar end/or sterrnourst

< S250K

$1M-3SM entire faciistF **ctudes outside contr8ctorvl ON THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CURRENT NRC REGULATIONS OR ANY FUTURE PROPOSED NRC REGULATIONS THAT MAY AFFECT YOU7 (NRC regulationspermit

$2SOK-600K

$36M-7M se to prornet contodenraer commerciat or fonenceal-proproersoy-mformetron kennshed te c NUMBER OF BEDS

,I O k f

$500K-750K

$7M-10u 8750K-1M

> S t oy YES

_,., wqMifM t4E ONLY TYPE OF FEE F E E LOG FEE CAT EY 9l 7

APPROVEO 8 Y h.

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8701060023 861212 AMOUNT RECEIVED CHECK NUMBER o,1, RE01 LIC70 SNM-0463 PDR

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PRlYACY ACT STATEMENT ON THE REVERSE

O O

4 PRIVACY ACTSTATEMENT Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(3), enacted into law by section 3 of the Privacy Act of 1974 (Public Law 93 579), the follow-ing statement is furnished to individuals who supply information to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on NRC Form 313. This information is maintained in a system of records designated as NRC-3 and described at 40 Federal Register 45334 (October 1,1975).

1. AUTHORITY: Sections 81 and 161(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C. 2111 and 2201(b)).

2. PRINCIPAL PURPOSE (S): The information is evaluated by the NRC staff pursuant to the criteria set forth in 10 CFR Parts 30,32,33,34,35 and 40 to determine whether the application meets the requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commission's regulations, for the issuance of a radioactive material license or amendment tijereof.

3. ROUTINE USES: The information may be (a) provided to State health departments for their information and use; and (b) provided to Federal, State, and local health officials and other persons in the event of incident or exposure, for their information, investigation, and protection of the public health and safety. The information may also be dis-closed to appropriate Federal, State, and local agencies in the event that the information indicates a violation or potential violation of law and in the course of an administrative or judicial proceeding. In addition, this information may be trans-ferred to an appropriate Federal, State, or local agency to the extent relevant and necessary for an NRC decision or to an appropriate Federal agency to the extent relevant and necessary for that agency's decision about you.

4. WHETHER DISCLOSURE IS MANDATORY OR VOLUNTARY AND EFFECT ON lihDIVIDUAL OF NOT P ING INFORMATION: Disclosure of the requested information is voluntary, if the requested information is not turn-Ished, however, the application for radioactive material license, or amendment thereof, will not be processed. A request that inforrriation be held from public inspection must be in accordance with the provisions of 10 CFR 2.790. Withhold-ing from public inspection shall not affect the right, if any, of persons properly and directly concerned need to inspect the document,

5. SYSTEM MANAGER (S) AND ADDRESS: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 1

Director, Division of Fuel Cycle and Material Safety Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Washington, D.C. 20555 NRC FORM 313

V' d

PERSONNEL NUCLEAR VITAE Name: Robert J. Fuller Nuclear Education / Training:

1975 B.S. Physics, California State University, Fresno, CA 1976 B.A. Math, California State University, Fresno, CA 1982 M.S. Environmental Science, University of New Haven, New Haven, CT 1985 M.S. Engineering Physics, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 1986 Radiation Protection Technology Course / University of Connecticut Experience:

LT Fuller has received nuclear laboratory experience and on-the-job training as an undergraduate at CSU Fresno and as an instructor at the Coast Guard Academy (1976-1980). He is familiar with the isotopes and the Academy nuclear facilities. He is continuing to receive training from the Radiation Safety Office at the University of Connecticut while pursuing a Ph.D. in nuclear physics from the University of Connecticut.

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Robert ~ Fuller U S.

Coast Guard Groton, CT 9/22/86

Dear Mr. Fuller:

This is to certify that you have satisfactorily completed a 40 hour4.62963e-4 days <br />0.0111 hours <br />6.613757e-5 weeks <br />1.522e-5 months <br /> course in basic radiation protection.

This included the satisfactory completion of 15 independent examinations and a final comprehensive examination in the above subject.

In addition, laboratory time was completed in radiation safety

surveys, waste disposal practices, and counting techniques.

I congratulate you on your successful completion of this course.

Sincerely,

• J

' jpaw M

Frances Harshaw Health Physicist cct (2)

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i s a RADIATIONPROTECbIONTECHNOLOGY r

y

. DESCRIPTION'AND'OyTLINE 1

This course is designed-to help prepare, Radiation Protection Tcchnologists f,c r taking ot,the written l examination given by the

' National Registr9, of Radiation 4 Protection Technologists.

It

~

provides Leomprehensive

coverage, in a self-paced

format, on radiation ' protection topics within the'three general areas of Fundementals,- heasurements, and Opyrational.

The program would also be idea 1>

for technicians e6tering some phase of health physics' work but nots seeking registry at this time.

FUNDAMENTALS s

LESSON 1 - COURSE OUTLINE A'ND BASIC RELATED SCIENCE I. Structura of the Cours$

~

A.

Intrcduction B.

Overall course Outline and Purpose C.

Lesson Format s

II. Mathematics Review

-A.

Scientific Notation-B.

Ratios and Proportions C'

The Mathematics of Units D.

Linear Graphs E.

Powe'e Functi6ns

~

F.

> Exponential Functions G.

' Trigonometric Functions and. Graphs III. Physics Review A.

Structure of Matter B.

Work and Energy C.

Principles of Electricity and Magnetism 1.-

Electric Charge 2.

Electric Currents 3.

Ohm's law 4.

DC and AC Circuits D.

Principles of; Electronics

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1.

Vacuum Tubes 2.

Solid-State Devices 3.

Power Supplies 4.

Amplifiers x

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1

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CD

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-LESSON 2 - RADIOACTIVITY af I.

Atomic Structure

.A.

' Thompson Model B.

Rutherford Model y

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C.

Bohr Model II. Nu1 clear-Structure e

.A.-

A-Nuclear Model B.

Nuclear Stability 8;'

1

,e C.-

Binding. Energy J

O A.

Alpha Decay-

/

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III. Nuclear Decay Processes B.

Beta Decay C.

Gamma Decay' g

D.

Fission Decay IV.

Radi cactive Decay Laws v

' LESSON 3 - INT'ERACTIONS OF RADIATION WITH MATTER I.

Charged Prticle Interactions

.A.

Energy Loss Mechanisms

>y B.

Stopping Power

.g-C.

Specific Ionizing a0 D.

Range-Energy II. Photon Interactions

-A.

Photelectric Effect B.

Compton Scattering 4

C.

Pair Production g

D.

Attenuation Coefficients V

it III. Neutron Interactions o

A.

Thermal Neutrons B.

Fast Neutrons

.\\*

C.

Neutron Cross Sections 1

.i -

[.

LESSON 4 - BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF RADIATIra t

I.

' Radiation Effects on Water A.'

Direct Action e,

B.

Indirect Action

.II.

Radiation Effects on Cells A.

Cell Structure

' lB. - Effects on Cell Components 0,

C.

Cell Radiosensitivity 4

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Y a.

2

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\\'.',,,,

.-e

' U-c.

g.

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e III. Radiation Effectscon' Human-Organ Systems

-d O A.

Blood System

.. System

-UB.

Gastro-Intestinal

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C.-

Central Nervous. System Reproductije System d

D.

r). Q p

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IV. - Whole-b6dy Effects in Humans

.,Og p A. q.I Acute' Ef f ects 4

- Qy

~B.

-Late Effects.

.).

.c V.

Treatmests of Radiation Sickness A.

Pre-Irradiation Treatment B.

Post-Irradiation Treatment' V,;

iy Lb LESSON'57-FUNDEMENTALS,OF RADIATION DOSIMETRY s

I.: Radiation Quantities a$d Limits A.

Activity, Curie

)

B..

Exposure, Roentgen ln

~C.

Specific Esposure Hate Constant D.

Absorbed, Dose,-rad E.

Dose EqufNalent, rem,,

i i

II. Radiation Dose Calculations A.-

Point Gamma Sources B.

Neutron DosimetryR w

~

LESSON 6 - FUNDAMENTALS OF RADIATION. SOURCES I.-

Natural Radiation Sources <

E A.

Terrestrial: sources

$.g 7j7=,

1.

External

,/

2.

Internal

' q-B.

Cosmic Rays N

r.

II. Man-Made Radiation zSource s

A.

. Fallout B.

Electronic Product C.

X-Ray Machines i

g

{

g 1.

Medical

. N..

2.

Industrial V

,]

'D.

Medical Radionuclide Applications S

'E.

Accelerators p

<-F.

Nuclear Reactors s

i

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3 Y

4-

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w d

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a

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1

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U MEASUREMENTS LESSON 7 - RADIATION DETECTION AND MEASUREMENT INSTRUMENTATION I.

Detection Mechanisms II. Gas-Filled Detectors A.

Characteristic Curve B.

Ion Chambers C.

Proportional Cpimters D.

Geiger Counters III. Solid-State Detectors A.

Scintillation Counters D.

Semiconductor Counters 1.

Surface Barrier Diodes 2..

GE (Li) Counters LESSON 8 - EXPOSURE EVALUATION FOR EXTERNAL SOURCES I.

The Ideal Personnel Dosimeter II. Photographic Techniques for Exposure Evaluation A.

Response of Film to Radiation B.

Design of Film Badge C.

Interpretation of Readings III. TLD Techniques for Exposure Evaluation A.

The TLD Priciple B.

Response of TL Phospors to Radiation C.

Design of TLD Badges D.

Interpretation of Readings IV. Comparison of Film and TLD Systems V.

Criticality Badges LESSON 9 - EXPOSURE EVALUATION FOR INTERNAL SOURCES I.

Bioassay Tecniques A.

Basic Principles B.

Applications in Practical Problems II. Whole Body Counting Techniques A.

Liquid Scintillation Type B.

ICRP Technique C.

Sample Calculations 4

-J' 3

n (V

U LESSON 10

- ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEILLANCE INSTRUMENTS AND DATA ANALYSIS I.

Introduction to Environmental Monitoring II. Environmental Surveillance Instrumentation A.

Gamma Radiation Instruments B.

Surface Deposition Instruments C.

Air Sampling Instruments 1.

Fixed Filter 2.

Moving Filter 3.

Precipitator 4.

Radioactive Gas 5.

Sample Calculations-D.

Water Sampling E.

Food Sampling III. Counting Statistics f or Nuclear Data Analysis A.

Basic Equations B.

Sample Calculations OPERATIONAL LESSON 11 -- RADI ATION PROTECTION AND SHIELDING I.

Basic Principles A.

. Time

.B.

Distance-

~C.

Attenuation, HVL,-TVI.

II. Gamma Ray Shields A.

Point Sources B.

Buildup Factor C.

Scattering III. Beta Source Shields IV. Neutron Shields A.

Thermal Neutrons B.

Fast Neutrons V.

Applied Shielding A.

Nucliear Reactors B.

Medical X-Rays C.

Industrial Radiography D.

Nuclear Accelerators E.

Radioactive Materials 5

1.

O O

' LESSON 12 - OPERATIONAL SURVEYS AND INSPECTIONS I.

Principles of Radiation Monitoring A.

Alpha Fields 1.

Proportional Counters 2.

Scintillators 3.

Monitoring Practices B.-

Gamma Fields 1.

GM Counters 2.

Ion Chambers C.

Beta Fields 1.

GM Counters 2.

Ion Chambers D.

Neutron Fields 1.

Thermal 2.

Fast 3.

Relativistic E.

Surface Contamination II.

Applied Monitoring Techniques A.

Nuclear Reactors 1.

Radiation Fields 2.

Hazard Evaluation B.

Nuclear Accelerators 1.

~ Radiation Fields 2.

Hazard Evaluation C.

University, Medical, and Industrial Facilities 1.

Radiation Sources 2.

Hazard Evaluation LESSON 13 - RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT I.

Sources of Rad Waste A.

Uranium Cycle 1.

Mining and Milling 2.

Reactor Rad Waste Systems 3.

Fuel Reprocessing B.

Radioisotope Applications C.

Principles of Management 6

s

-II.

Principles of Management A.

Low Level 1.

Solid 2.

Liquid 3.

Gases B.

High Level 1.

Solid 2.

Liquid 3.

Gases LESSON 14 - NUCLEAR EMERGENCIES I.

Classification of Accidents A.

Damage B.

Location C.

Exposure D.

Source II. Accident Phases A.

Occurrence B.

Emergency C.

Recovery D.

Restoration III. Emergency Planning IV.

Accident Response A.

Initial Actions B.

Emergency Screening C.

Medical Aspects D.

Decontamination V.

Public Relations Aspects LESSON 15 - PROTECTION STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS I.

Standards Setting Organizations II. Types of Standards A.

Regulation B.

Consensus or Recommendation C.

Regulatory Guide D.

License Condition III. Terminology and Basis for Standards IV.

Dose-Limiting Regulations A.

Occupation Exposure D.

General Public C.

Emergency Conditions D.

RPG and PAG V.

Practical Exposure Control 1

10 NOV 1986 7

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