ML20210P397

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Rev 2 to RP-2-101, Administrative Procedure Radwaste Mgt
ML20210P397
Person / Time
Site: Calvert Cliffs  Constellation icon.png
Issue date: 12/04/1996
From: Katz P
BALTIMORE GAS & ELECTRIC CO.
To:
Shared Package
ML20210P373 List:
References
RP-2-101, NUDOCS 9708270091
Download: ML20210P397 (18)
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Text

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APPENDIX (C)

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.a 5

CALVERT CLIFFS NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURE RP-2-101 RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT 1

9708270091 PDR 970820 ADOCK 05000317

- E PM Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant - Units 1 & 2 Independent Spent I uel Storage Installation August 20,1997

~

USER CONTROLLED Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant .

Administri;tive Procedure RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT RP-2101 Revision 2 l es Effective Date h. ' h* f Tech Spec Related X Management Related Writer: L. J. Smialek Sponsor: B. A. Watson,GeocralSupenisor-Radiation Safety Approved / a 4 /12ft If

RP-2101 l

Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 2 of 17 RECORD OF REVISIONS AND CIIANGES Revision Change Summary of Revision or Change 2 0 Updated Radiation Safety Organizational titles due to reorganization Added definition of Process Control Program Added ODCM to Developmental References In Section 5.2.B.8, addressed used grease from RCA Modified note in Section 5.2.A.1 with allowance from Safety Evaluation that no more than 2 drums of wet waste can be staged / processed at the MPF In Section 5.3.A.2, reworded for clarity, changed need to file Radioactive Effluent Release Report from Semiannual to Annual [per new Tech Spec],

and added that changes to the Process Control Program tre also reported Deleted from Section 5.3.B.I.c, reference to need for QV Hold Points, in keeping with current NPAD practices Made editorial changes to Attachment 1 Approval Authority is now Plant General Macaer

RP 3101 Radioactive Waste Management Resision 2 TADLE OF CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE

1.0 INTRODUCTION

... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5 1.1 Purpor.c . .. .. . . . . .. . . ... . .. .. . . .. . . . . . ... . . ... .-,..........................................5 1,2 Scope / Applicability ... . ....... ..... .. .............. .....................................5

2.0 REFERENCES

.... ......... ..... .................................................. .........5 2.1 Developme ntal . . ... .... . . ......... .... . .. . .. .. .. ... . . . .. .. ... .... . ... .... . . . .... ......._ . .. .. . . . . . . .. . . ... .. . . 5 2.2 Pe rfo rmance . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . ..... .. . . . . ...... ... . . .. .. .. . .. . ... . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . ..........................6 3.0 DEFINITIONS.... . ............................................................................6 4.0 RESPONSIBILITIES .............. .......... ..... ...... ...................................8 5.0 P ROCE S S .. ... ... .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. ........................................9 5.1 General......,,......................-.......................................................9

..................,9 5.2 Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal... ............ .. . ... . ... . . ..

5.3 ' Wet Solid Radioactive Waste Disposal...... ..... . ...... ... ... . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . , 14 5.4 Vendor Ser' vices for Waste Processing .... . .. .. . . .. .. ... . . . .. . . . . .. . 16 6.0 B ASES . ... . . . . . ..... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 7.0 RECORD S .. . ., . .. . . ... . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . , , 16 ATI'ACHMENTS Attachment 1, Radioa.tive Materials (RAM) Tag., ... .. . . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . 17 i

RP-3101 f Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 4 of 17 LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES Page No. Change No. Page No. Change No. Page No. Change No.

1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 6 0 7 0 8 0 9 0 10 0 11 0 12 0 13 0 14 0 15 0 16 0 17 0

RP-2-101 l Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page .: of 17

1.0 INTRODUCTION

1.1 Purpose

' Utis procedure establishes the processes necessary for the control, treatment, and management of Dry Active Waste (DAW) and Wet Solid Radioactive Waste generated at the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant (CCNPP). [B 1!

1.2 Scope / Applicability A. This procedure provides the steps to be taken to:

1. Minimize the volume of DAW produced on site.
2. Control handling, proces:ing, storage, accountability, and eventual off-site disposal of DAW and wet solid radioactive waste originating from CCNPP.

B. This procedure applies to BGE personnel and contractors involved in the:

1. Generation of radioactive waste.
2. Processing of DAW and wet solid radioactive wastc
3. Handling, storage, and shipment of DAW and wet solid radioactive waste.

C. This procedure does not apply to:

1. The Indepcc dent Spent Fuel Storage Installation (ISFSI) or spent fuel processing.

Refer to EN-6, independent Spent Fuel Storage htstallation.

2. Radicactive Liquid and Gaseous Waste Processing Systems. Refer to CH 1, Chemistry Program. For Mixed Waste, refer to CH-1-101, Hazardous Waste Management.

2.0 REFERENCES

2.1 Developmental References A. 10 CFR 20, Standards for Protection Against Radiation B. 10 CFR 61, Licensing Requirements for Land Disposal of Radioactive Waste C. 10 CFR 71, Packaging and Transportation of Radioactive Material D. 49 CFR, Parts 171-178, Trnnsportation E. Calvert Cliffs Updated Final Safety Analysis Report (UFS AR), Chapter 11, Waste Processing and Radiation Protection, and Chapter 12, Conduct of Operations F. Calvert Cliffs Technical Specifications, Unit I and 2, Section 6.0 G. Calvert Cliffs Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation (ISFSI) Updated Safety Analysis Report (USAR)

RP3101 Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 6 of 17 2.1 Developmental References (Continued)

11. OfTsite Dose Calculations Manual (ODCM)
1. USNRC IE Bulletin 7919, August 10,1979, Packaging of low-Level Radioactive Waste Transport and Burial J. USNRC IE Circular Number 81-07, May 14,1981, Control of Radioactively Contaminated Material K. USNRC IE Notice 85 92, December 2,1985, Surveys of Waste Before Disposal from Nuclear Reactor Facilities L. NRC Information Notice No. 94-23, Guidance to Hazardous, Radioactive and Mixed Waste Generators on the Elements of a Waste Mhimization Program M. U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission letter,

Subject:

Fmal Waste Classification and Waste Form Technical Position Papers, May 11,1983, Two Enclosures (1) Low-Level Waste Licensing Branch Technical Position on Radioactive Waste Classification, and (2) Technical Position on Waste Form 2.2 Performance References A. CH 1, Chemistry Program B. Cli ,1-101, Ilazardous Waste Management C. MN 3 100, Painting and Other Protective Coatings D. NS-2 101, Conduct of the Plant Operations and Safety Review Committee (POSRC)/ Procedure Review Committee (PRC)/Quali9ed Reviewer (QR)

E. PR 1 101, Preparation and Control of Calvert Cliffs Technical Procedures F. PR-3-100, Records Management G. RP-t-100, Radiation Protection

11. Calvert Cliffs Radiation Safety Manual 3.0 DEFINITIONS A. Container A reusable device used to package radioactive material for transportation or storage (c.g.,

B-25 box,55 gallon drum).

B. Contaminated Area Any plant area where radioactive contamination exists or is likely to exist in such quantities as to require posting or barricadmg or a comb nation of both for personnel access control.

__.____m_____

RP 2101 Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 7 of 17 3.0 DEFINITIONS (Continued)

C. Dry Active Waste (DAW)

Dry, low-level radioactive material that has been determined to have no further value or use.

D. Ilazardous Waste Any solid, liquid, or gaseous waste that is not mixed waste, is listed as hazardous by a federal or state regulatory agency, or meets the criteria of 40 CFR 261, Subpart D or COMAR 26.13.02.15 through 19 [as dermed in CH-1-101, Hazardous Waste Management).

E. Mixed Waste Any hazardous waste which also contains radioactive material.

F. Process Control Program (PCP)

A plan which contains the current formula, sampling, analyses, tests, protocols, and determinations to be made to ensure that the processing and packaging of solid radioactive wastes, based on actual or simulated wastes, will be accomplished in such a way as to assure compliance with 10 CFR Parts 20,61 and 71, and Federal, State and Local regulations goveming the disposal of the radioactive w~aste.

G. Protected Area Area bounded by the double security fence, to which free access of personnel and veldcles is restricted o provide for protection against radiological sabotage that could threaten the health and safety of the public or damage plant equipment.

11. Radioactive Material For the purposes of this procedure, all sources and any substance (e.g., systems, structures, components, waste, pens, pencils, clipboards, tools) exldbiting [other than natural] radioactivity.
1. Radiologically Cont.olled Area (RCA)

Any plant area where radiation, radioactive contaminatien, or radi, active material exists or is likely to exist in such quantities as to require posting for comrol of personnel access.

J. Responsible Individual The person who elects to or is assigned to perfor'm any of the st.ps in this procedure that have been designated for performance by the " Responsible Individual." The Responsible Individual can be anyone regardless of theirjob title.

K. SpecialWork Permit (SWP) l Written permit which provides radiological infermation for working safely in a Radiologically Controlled Area (RCA) and for handling radioactive material.

L RP-3101 Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 8 of17 3.0 DEFINITIONS (Continued)

L. Wet Solid Radioactive Waste Solids removed from radioactive liquid process systems (e.g., spent resins, filter sludges, bead resins, filter cartridges) that do not meet the criteria for DAW and have been determined to have no further value or use.

4.0 RESPONSIBILITIES NOTE The following titled individuals or groups have responsibilities in this procedure. To assist the user, the sections or subsections where the titled individuals or groups have responsibilities are listed.

A. Responsible Individual - 5.2.B.1, 5.2.B.3, 5.2.B.5, 5.2.B.8 B. Supervisor - ALARA (S - A) - 5.2.A.1,5.2.B.4 C. Supervisor - Materials Processing (S - MP) - 5.2.A.2 D. Radiation Control (RC)- 5.2.B.6 E. Radiation Safeh Technician (RST) - 5.2.B.7 F. Contractor Radiation Safety Technician (CRST) - 5.2.B 7 G. ALARA Unit - 5.2.B.2,5.2.B 6 H. Plant Chemistry - 5.2.B.8.c

1. Materials Processing Unit (MPU) - 5.2.B.6,5.3.A ,

1

RP-2101 Radioactive Waste Management : Resision 2 Page 9 of 17 5.0 PROCESS 5.1' General The benefits of minimizing the amount of material, equipment, or components brought into a Radiologically Controlled Area (RCA) include a potential reduction in waste disposal costs; reduction in the need for waste storage; redc: tion in worker radiation exposure; and an improvement in CCNPPs public image. To help minimize low-level radioactive waste, BGE

, personnel and contractors should: [B 3] [B-5] [B4]

+- Plan work ahead of time.

- Remove items from containers before carrymg them into an RCA.

Take only those tools, parts, scaff'o lding, towels, rags, etc., needed for the job in an RCA.

- Use tools and equipment which are already stored in en RCA tool room / Machine Shop.

- Minimize the amount ofliquid products (e.g., oil, paint, solvents) taken into an RCA.

i 5.2 Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal A. Routme Collection of DAW from Inside an RCA. [B-4] [B4]

1. The Supervisor - ALARA (S - A) shall, acco-ding to the applicable Section/ Unit l procedure, ensure:

i a. Designated radioactive waste collection containers, usually yellow or magenta, are placed at convenient points within an RCA.

b. Non-contaminated clean waste collection containers, usually green, are placed near frisking areas and not inride contammated area boundaries.

4 c. Liners or bags, if necessary, are placed inside waste containers to prevent the possible spread of radioactive contaminadon during transfer of contents,

d. Routine monitoring and change out of radioactive waste containers and non contaminated clean waste containers located within RCAs.

(1). Radioactive wet waste (e.g., water soaked rags or paper) is collected, segregated, dried, and transferred to the Materials Processing Facility (MPF) as DAW.

l 4

, - , - , , - . -, --,--em .

RP-2101 Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 10 of 17 5.2 Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal (Continued)

(2). Radioactive oily waste (e.g., oil soaked rags or paper) is collected, segregated, and transferred to the MPF for processing to meet DAW requirements for eventual off site disposal.

(3). Radioactive biological waste is collected, packaged separately from DAW, and transferred to the MPF for processing and eventual off site disposal.

NOTE Since the MPF is a non-seismic and non-safety-related structure, packages containing gaseous wastes, solidified wastes, or dewatered waste are not stored in the MF7. However, a Safety Evaluation is approved which allows staging / processing of up to two drums of wet waste.

[B-2] [B-9]

e. Packaged dry radioactive waste and non-contaminated clean waste rerr.oved from collection containers in an RCA are segregated and placed into a metal storage container (i c., B 25 Metal Box) for transfer to and processing at the MPF, (1). DAW is placed into a container and marked as radioactive waste.
. (2). Dry non-contaminated clean waste is placed into a container marked to indicate that the dry w3ste is from non-contammated

. clean waste collection containers in an RCA.

2. The Supervisor - Materials Processing (S - MP) shall, according to the applicable Section/ Unit procedure, ensure:
a. Routine pickup and transfer of containers to the MPF.

(1). DAW received at the MPF is indexed, inventoried, processed to achieve maximum volume reducuon (e.g., decontamination, compaction), and assigned a specific storage location until eventual shipment off site for burial or further volume reduction processing (incineration, metal melt).

(a). Radioactive oily waste is processed at the MPF to meet the requirements for disposal as DAW.

(b). Radioactive biological waste, although treated as DAW,-

is kept separate from other DAW.

(2). Mon-contaminated clean waste package: arc indexed, opened, and surveyed to prevent inappropriate disposal.

d'

RP02 101 -

Radioactive Waste Management Resision 2 Page 11 of17 5.2 ' Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal (Continued)

B. Segregation of DAW from a Specific Work Activity inside an RCA. [B-4] [B-6]

1. %e Responsible Individual should, before performing work activities in an RCA, contact the ALARA Unit to discuss waste generation associated with thejob.
2. %e/ tRA Unit shall determine radioactive waste estimates for work performed in an RCA.
a. %ings to be considered for estimating radioactivr. waste for each work activity are:

(1). Plant location (2). Component (s).

(3). Estimated work activity duration.

(4). Materials required.

(5). Past experience.

(6). Use of consumable, incinerable materials.

3. If possible, the Responsible Individual should, at least twenty four (?.4) hours prior
to the start of the planned work activity, contact the Supenisor - ALARA (S - A) l to dis 9uss the waste collection containers that will be required at the job site as i determined by the ALARA Unit.
4. He S A shall ensure that appropriate radioactive waste containers and non-contaminated clean waste containers are placed in and around the planned work area, as required.
5. The Responsible Individual shall ensure:
a. Waste generated from a work activity inside an RCA is segregated and placed in either:

(1). Compactable DAW Collection Containers.

+ Compactable DAW does not contain liquids, oils, or non-shreddable material.

(2). Non-Compactable DAW Collection Containers.

+ Non-compactable solid waste (e.g., conduit, piping, structural steel) is kept separate from compactable solid .

waste. -

M

j RP-3101 l Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 l

Page 12 of 17 5.2 Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal (Continued)

(3). Wet Waste (e.g., water soaked rags or paper) Collection Containers.

  • Wet waste is specifically identified and kept separate froia DAW.

(4). Oily Waste (e.g., oil soaked rags or paper) Collection Containers.

+ Oily waste is kept separate from DAW containers and identified as oily waste.

(5). Non-Contaminated Clean Waste Coll:ctian Containers

b. Radioactive material or potentially contaminated waste is placed in the appropriate radioactive waste collection containers.
c. Waste items too large to be niaced in the radioactive waste collection containers are wrapped, boxed, or otherwise sealed to confine any radioactive contamination before movement or storage.

(1). Large, sharp, pointed, or heavy objects are packaged separately with sufficient package strength to ensure that packaging does not leak during normal movement or handling.

d. Before removal of waste from a contaminated work area witidn an RCA,

, contact:

(1). Radiation Control (RC), ifinside the Protected Area.

OR (2). The Materials Processing Unit (MPU), ifin the Materials Processing Facility (MPF), or at the Lake Davies Lay Down -

Area, or in any other areas outside the Protec*e.d Area.

6 RC, MPU, or the ALARA Unit shall ensure that a qualified BGE Radiation Safety Techr.ician (RST) or Contractor Senior Radiation Safety Technician (CRST) is assigned to survey the waste or waste package.

i

-. - . . .- ~ . - ~ ~ . - -- -. ~.- - .. .. - - -

j RP.2 101

Radioactive Waste Mansgement Revision 2 - 1 Page 13 of17 -

j

$.2 -  : Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal (Continued) t

7. De assigned RST or CRST shall, according to the applicable Section/ Unit procedure:
a. Perform a radiological survey of the waste or waste package. ,
b. Ensure that the waste is: -

(1). Properly packaged and scaled, if required.

(2). Tagged uith a form ~ similar to At'as-t 1, Radioactive Materials (RAM) Tag.

(3). Disposed ofin the appropriate RCA waste location.

8. The ResponsibleIndividual shall:
a. For empty paint cans and other paint related mat,: rial (e.g., paint brush, stir stick) used in an RCA, place items in the designated RCA Dry Paint -

Storage Locker for disposal, according to MN 3-100, Painting and Other Protective Coatings.

b. For used oil drained from a system in an RCA, dispose of the oil in the designated Satellite Acct.mulation Area, according to CH-1 101,

. Hazardous Waste Management.

4 c. , For used grease removed from a system in an RCA, dispose of the grease L in the designated Satellite Accumulation Area, according to CH-1-101,

, Hazardous Waste Management F

NOTE P

Disposal ofliquid waste (e.g., solvents, oils, soapy liquis), and saltwater may cause a serious hazard to resin beds and damage ion exchangers, ifintroduced in floor drains in the Auxiliary

, Building or Containment Building,

d. For containers of solvents used in an RCA, dispose of the solvent in the --

designated Satellite Accumulation Area, according to CH-1-101, Hazardous Waste Management.

c. For disposal of other liquid waste (e.g., soapy liquids, water in hoses or containers) generated in an RCA, contact Plant Chemistry for an analysis
of the waste and guidance on proper disposal.

c

RP 2101

, Radicdive Wade Management Revision 2 -

Page 14 of17 -

5.2 Dry Active Waste (DAW) Disposal (Continued)

f. For biological waste found in an RCA, contact:

(1). Rodiation Control (RC), ifinside the Protected Area.

OR (2). the MPU, ifin the MPF, or at the Lake Davies Lay Down Area, or in any other areas outside the Protected Area.

5.3 Wet Solid Radioactive Waste Disposal A. %c Materials Processing Unit shall, accordmg to the applicable Section/ Unit procedure, ensure:

1. Wet solid radioactive waste, generated by the normal operation of CCNPP, is:
a. Collected and processed.
b. Stored, if required.
c. Packaged and labeled to comply with applicable shipping regulations and burial site requirements,
d. Eventually shipped off site for burial.
2. For inclusion in the annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report (consistent with CCNPP Technical Specifications, Section 6.6.3), the Chemistry Section is provided the appropriate input on:

f

a. disposal of solid radioactive waste 1B-7]
b. changes to the Process Control Program (PCP) [B-10]
c. licensee initiated major changes to Radioactive Waste Systems [B-7]

B. Process Control Program (PCP)

1. A Process Control Program is required for sol :ation ofwet waste (for examnic, filter sludge) or dewatering of spent ' s to ensure that free standing liquid requirements of 10CFR61 are being met 1-8]
a. The Process Control Program (PCP) s' tall be implemented by approved Section/ Unit Radiation Safety Procedures (RSPs).

, -(l). RSPs shall be written, reviewed, and approved, according to -

PR-1-101, Preparation and Control of Calvert Cliffs Technical

, Procedures.

~'

RP 2101 Radioactive Waste Management Resision 2 Page 15 of 17 -

^ 5.3 Wet Solid Radioactive Waste Disposal (Continued)

b. PCP changes shall be reviewed by POSRC, according to NS-2 101, Conduct of the Plant Operations and Safety Review Committee (POSRC)/ Procedure Review Committee (PRC)/Qualifal Reviewer (QR),

- and submitted to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) in the annual Radioactive Effluent Release Report for the period in which the l change was made,

c. For the processing of wet solid radioactive waste that is intended to be shipped for disposal to a licensed radioactive waste burial site, additional precautions are to be taken to ensure a final waste product that ~ets the appropriate waste characteristic requirements for solidification ..<

dewatering. In particular, the following items are to be documented by the contractor (or CCNPP procedures), prior to utilization for wet solid waste processing at CCNPP:

(1). A general description of the wet solid radioactive wasic process, which, if applicable, includes:

(a). Type of waste process agent.

(b). Major process equipment and interface with plant equipment.

(c). Type of wastes that can be processed.

, (d). Operating parameters.

(2). A PCP, if needed, that provides for the verification of the generation of a suitable waste product, including items such as:

(a). Representative sampling.

(b). Laboratory tests to establish waste-to-process medium ratios.

(c). Criteria for evaluating acceptability oflaboratory test.

(3). Specifically approved procedures for the operation of the process equipment that will ensure operation within the bounds as

' determmed by tbe PCP.

i a

e m

k 4

e - .

RP 2 101 j Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 5.4 Vendor Services for Waste Processing A. Contractor supplied services and systems may be used at CCNPP for the processing of radioactive waste. For the operation of such process systems, it may be desirable to use process control measures and procedures developed by the contractor specifically for the system. %crefore, on review and approval, previously addressed process control measures for a particular waste stream may be superseded by contractor supplied measures as appropriate following review and approval per PR-1-101, Preparation and Control of Calvert Cliffs Technical Procedures.

6.0 BASES

[B-1] ANSI N18.71976/ANS 3.2 (02/19/86), Administrative Controls and Quality Assurance for the Operational Phase of Nuclear Power Plants

[B-2] Cahest Cliffs Updated Final Safety Analysis Report (UFSAR), Chapter 11, Section 11.1.2.4, Dry Active Waste (DAW)

[B-3] INPO-89-008, August 1989, Control ofTools and Equipment in Radiologically Controlled Areas

[B-4] NUREG-0800, Standard Review Plan, Appendix 11.4-A, Design Guidance For Temporary Onsite Storage of Low Level Radioactive Waste

[B-5) INPO-90-020, November 1990, Performance Objectives and Criteria for Corporate Evaluations, Section 2.10, Radiological Protection (B-6] Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant Low-Level Radioactive Waste Minimization Plan

[B-7] Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant Technical Specifications, Section 6.6.3, Radioactive l Efiluent Release Report

[B8] NRC technical position paper, Final Waste Classification and Waste Form, dated May 11, 1983

[B-9] Safety Evaluation No. SE 00072 (ESP # 199501461)

[B-10] Safety 5? valuation by the Office of Nuclear Regulatory Regulation Related to Amendment No. 216 to Facility Operating License No. DPR-53 and Amendment No.193 to Facility Operating License DPR-69 BGE CCNPP Units 1 and 2 Docket Nos. 50-317 and 50-318

[ item 3.3.m]

7.0 RECORDS A. The following records are generated by use of this procedure:

Radioactive Materials (RAM) Tag B. Records are controlled according to PR-3-100, Records Management.

RP 2101

- Radioactive Waste Management Revision 2 Page 17 of 17 ATTACHMENT I, RADIDACTIVE MATERIALS (RAM) TAG EXAMPLE (Color. Yellow Tag with Magenta Lettering) l

^

CAUTION .

RADI0 ACTIVE MATERIAL Serial No.

MaterialDescription:

Contamination Level from: material outside pkg.

2 Beta gamma d/m per 100 cm Alpha d/m per 100 cm2 Dose rate (contact) mSv/h (mrem /h) mGy/h (mrad /h)

Dose Rates (030 cm (12 inch) O 3')

mSv/h (mrem /h) mGy/h (mrad /h)

Spectatinstructions Surveyor: Da:e:

RSP 11111 i

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