ML20234D662

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Forwards Request for Addl Info Re Mark II Containment Dynamic Forcing Functions Info Rept NEDO-21061 as Result of 760429 Meeting W/Mark II Owners Group in Bethesda,Md
ML20234D662
Person / Time
Site: 05000000
Issue date: 05/10/1976
From: Tedesco R
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
To: Deyoung R
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Shared Package
ML20234C970 List:
References
FOIA-87-40 NUDOCS 8707070293
Download: ML20234D662 (3)


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-R. C. DeYoung, Assistant' Director for Light Water Reactors, DPM

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k MARL II CONTAINMENT DYNAMIC FORCING FIWCTIONS INFORMATION REPORT, NEDO-21061,

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Q As a. result of. our meeting with the Mark II owners group held in Bethesda;on y

April 29, 1976, the Contvinmant Systems Branch has prepared, the enclosed p!i request for additional 1:2 formation...This request is in addition to our.

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' concerns. transmitted to R. C. DeYoung dated April 30, 1976 concerning our-El review of Mark II containment dynamic' forcing function information report, 4

NEDo-21061, September 1975. These questions should be sent to both

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General Electric and.the individual Mark II owners.

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Robert L. Tedesco, Assistant Director

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..s for Plant Systems it Division cf Systems Safety.

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Enclosure:

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C. Anderson CENTRAL FILES d3 R..Maccary (2)

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.T 3!I REQUEST FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION nf

}MRK II CONTAINMENT DYNAMIC FORCING FUNCTIONS INFORMATION REPORT y

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The load combinations to be considered for the design assessment of the Mark

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II containment are presented in Section 5.2 of the DFFIR. The load combina-k tions for the large line' break do not consider actuation of a single SRV h,s ij concurrent with a large break. Consideration of a single active failure

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will result in this load combination. Accordingly we will require that this m;

[f load combination be considered for the Mark II containment design assessment.

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In April 1975 generic questions related to pool owell and SRV loads for Nrk

,a-JQ II type containments were sent to utilities with Mark II containment. In t

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%.N this letter we requested that information be supplied to " describe the.

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manner by which petential asymmetric loads were considered in the contain-A f

ment design. Characteri::e the type and magnia:de of posiible asymetric 9,1.

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loads and the capabilities of the affected structures to withstand such a fj.

y loading profile.

This information was not supplied in the DFFIR.

....ay Accordingly, we require that an evaluation be presented of asymmetric loads b

d in the Mark II containment. Potential asymmetric loads resulting from SRV y

ik actuation and f rom asymmetries in vent flow should be considered. In addi-4, 4

tion, provide an evaluation of the capability of the Mark II containment fi

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Pj-for asymmetric pool dynamic loads.

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The DFFIR provides an analytical evaluation of the pool dynamic loads for the Mark Il containment. At the April 28, 1976 Mark II meeting dealing with Mark sa Q

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L II pool dynamic loads the Mark II owners group stated that the 4T tests dw gj would provide experimental confirmation of the analytical methods described M

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in the DFFIR. - It is theiposition of 'the staff. that acceptance of the pool dynamic. loads by the NRC staff'is contingent. on the NRC review and acceptance I;

o'f < tb < results' of the 4T test program and, a comparison of the test data with b

F the analytical:methodsLdescribed in.'the DFFIR.

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25.

We' have net received a' detailed description of the test matrix to, be conducted -

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for evaluation of the Mark II pool dynamic. loads.- The description of the 4T lI test program.we have received indicates that 4T air tests have not been consid-i ered. -In the evaluation of pool dynamic loads; for the Mark I and Mark III 4

l containment design, air tests ;were conducted to. provide data - for some of f

'.the pool dynamic' loads. ~ Becau6e'of the potential for a high air fraction in

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the vent flow during the early portion of a LOCA we currently believe that air tests should be conducted as a part of the Mark II pool dynamic load l

~ test program.

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26. ' The DFFIR presents a description'of a number of LOCA related hydrodynamic i

l loads without' differentiating between primary and secondary loads.. Frovide.

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this differentiation between the primary and secondary LOCA related hydro-l~

dynamic loads. We recognize that this differentiation may vary from plant

'to plant. We would designate ns a primary load any load that has or will

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. result in a design modification in any Mark II containment since the pool i

V;L dynamic concerns-were identified in our April 1975 generic letters.

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