ML20238F535
| ML20238F535 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Vogtle |
| Issue date: | 09/04/1987 |
| From: | James O'Reilly GEORGIA POWER CO. |
| To: | Grace J NRC OFFICE OF INSPECTION & ENFORCEMENT (IE REGION II) |
| References | |
| IEB-85-003, IEB-85-3, SL-3058, NUDOCS 8709160213 | |
| Download: ML20238F535 (25) | |
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[ Georgia Power Companyc
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Atlanta, Georga ?O308 -
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,'A% Mailing AddressE 1 M 'L ', Post Othce Box 4345'! Atlanta, George 0302
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James Y C'RMy ',
the sauttem ekstnc system
,4 Senior V6ce Presidenti
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Nuclear operations -
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September 4, 1987 p
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U.uS.' Nuclear Regulatory Commission R6gion-II.
Suite.2900 n
[k a fl01 Marietta Street, N.H.
Atlanta, Georgia 30323 y
@7 fc PLANT V0GTLE - UNIT 1 h
NRC DOCKET 50-424 u.
OPERATING LICENSE NPF-68 RESPONSE TO I&E BULLETIN 85-03 ATTENTION:- Dr. J. Nelson Grace l
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In1. accordance with the requirements of NRC I&E Bulletin 85-03, Georgia Power Ccr.pany'f (GFC) final response for Plant Vogtle Unit 1 is enclosed..The.
subject' bulletin pertains to motor-operated valve common mode failures during plant transier.Q; due to improper switch settings.
A copy of GPC's response has been forwdded to the NRC Document Control Desk for reproduction and
. distribution.,
The enclossd response shculd be reviewed in conjunction with GPC letters GN-905 and GN-1065 dated May 13, 1986 and August 28, 1986, respectively.
. Plant Vogtle Unit 2 programmatic goals and test phase requirements are expected 4:o be complete prior to issuance of the operating license, pending system completion / operational availability to support dynamic testing.
- y Sh6did you have any questions in this regard,.please contact this office.
m.
James P. O'Reilly states that he is Senior Vice President of Georgia Power Company and is authorized to execute this oath on behalf of Georgia Power
. Company, and that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the facts set forth in this letter and enclosure are true.
1 GEORGIA POWER COMPANY By:
amn D
ames P. O'Reilly d7ovi6oniae70904 Q
ADOCK0500g4 PDR G
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U.. S. Nuclear. Regulatory Commission September 4, 1987 Page Two.
Sworn to'and subscribed before me this 4th day of September, 1987.
d6taypJotary Public th rommissi?l"m county, ae,,,,
JAE/Im
- " Dec.12, i ga,
' Enclosure c:.Georcia Power Comoany
-Mr. R.,E. Conway Mr. G. Bockhold, Jr.
Mr. J. F. D'Amico
.Mr. L. T. Gucwa Mr. C.'H. Hayes GO-NORMS 1
l-Southern Comoany Services Mr. R. A. Thomas Mr. J. A. Bailey Shaw. Pittman. Potts & Trowbridae Mr. B. H. Churchill, Attorney-at-Law Itputman. Sanders. Lockerman & Ashmore Mr. A. H. Domby, Attorney-at-Law U. S. Nuclear Reaulatory Commission Document Control Desk Hs. M. A. Miller, Licensing Project Manager, NRR (2 copies)
Mr. J.' F. Rogge, Senior Resident Inspector-0perations, Vogtle I
'Georaians Aaainst Nuclear Enerav Hr. D. Feig~
~~
Ms. C. Stangler 0471m l
r______
I' lQ ENCLOSURE I
NRC I6E. BULLETIN 85-03 L
FINAL RESPONSE FOR PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1
$UBJECT:
USNRC !aB BULLETIN 88-03,
" Motor-Operated Valve Common Mode Failures During Plant Transients Due To Improper Switch Settings".
REFERENCE 3s
[1]
Georgia Power Company letter GN-905 dated May 13, 1988
[2]
Georgia Power Company letter GN-1085 dated August 28, 1986
[3]
In-service Inspection l
Requirements 1
INTRODUCTION:
The following information is provided in response to IES 85-03 Action Item (f),
parts 1,2, and 3; pursuant to the provisions and comaltments of Georgia Power Company (OPC) letter GN-1088 letter dated August 28, 1986 for Vogtle Electric j
GeneJating Plant Unit 1 (VEOP-1).
l PURPOSE:
The purpose of this response is to provide verification of initial program completion at VIOP-1, which includes preadjustment valve operability and test result summaries, within sixty days of testing completion in accordance with the requirements of 188 85-03.
RESPON88:
Reference 2 provided our initial response to IEB 88-03 Action Ites (e), parts 1 and 2, commensurate with our commitments and the provisions. provided la our request for extension per Reference 1.
This response specifically addresses the test results and program actions taken based on selection and testing of applicable
" active" inservice motor-operated valves in the Safety Injection, Chemical and Volume
- control, and Auxiliary Feedwater systems.
Valve selections were made consistent with the Four Loop Westinghouse Pressurized Nater Reactor Nuclear Steam Supply Systen " and operational readiness
~
requirements of 100FR50.55a(g)'
based on the associated design aspects for Plant Vogtle.
Speciffe programmatic enhancements associated with i
IEB 85-03 requirements are represented and addressed per the following items:
[1]. Valve Design Information
[2]
Set-Point Requirements
[3]
Operability Testing
[4]
Procedures
[5]
Initial Response / Schedule
[6]
Test Reports ITEN
[1]:
VALVE DESIGN INFORMATION (Ref.
IEB 85-03 Action Item "a")
Selected
- valves, valve operators,. and maximum expected differential pressure information are provided in Table 1.
Design differential pressure information has been amended to reflect calculations by the the Architect / Engineer and the NSSS supplier based on actual system operating requirements and limitations.
ITEN
[2):
SETPOINT REQUIREMENTS (Ref.
IES 88-03 Action Item "b")
Initial program actions prompted generic separation of limit switch rotor functions for both safety and non-safety related motor-operated valve applications.
This included separation of both position indication and permissive / interlock functions with respect to the open torque switch bypass, as practicable.
Butterfly valves and HVAC dampers were excluded from generic separation in view of their behavioral differences and standard limit open, limit closed control functions.
The Auxiliary Feedwater System pump turbine steam l
1 olation and Terry Turbine trip and throttle
- valves, 1HV-5106 and IPV-15129 respectively, were not changed due to more complex design change requirements.
Precedence was given to the open torque switch bypass over position indication on i
these two special case valves.
Additional actions taken included the i
establishment of interim setpoints for use in the absence of specific Westinghouse setpoint l
I
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requirements..
These interim setpoints' provided' L
- guidelines for setting position indications /.open-11 alt.
andi open torque switch bypass control' functions.
Interia'setpoints for pocitionl indications'/
open limit.weren established-on the basis of. three percent of stem travel', plus or minus1one percent, from. full closed to full'open valve positions.
This' criteria.was selected. on the basis of providing? consistent reliable position. indication and.llmits the potential leakage at actual closed indication to approximately's ona inch'line;~ break o r. l e s s..
This criteria also provided a method of accurate open position indicatloca 'and established provisions-for open 11 alt. control. function to:
exclude backseating'of~ valves..
]
The interim setpoint for-the open torque switch bypass was established on the. basis.of thirty percent.open, -plus or minus five percent, of sten
~
o'
- travel, gxceptions
. ere butterfly ' val ve s - and w
j
' dampers where precedence was given to. position' indication and orbit ball valves whichEhave the open torque switch bypass. set to fifty. percent'in accordance with vendor recommendations.
This criteria was selected on the basis.of providing adequate protection margin to encompass virtually all' unseating and initial opening' thrust requirements due to differential pressure effects.
This
.setpoint determination was based on comparisons of performance parameters for various valve types based on the direct relationship between pressure drop and differential pressure reduction during valve opening, q
Figure 1 shows an example of pressure drop versus percent open ratio for a typical gate valve.
It 1
can be seenLthat the. thirty percent open bypass f
provides approximately a
ninty-six percent i
reduction.
in pressure drop or practical equalization of differential pressure.
It can further be expected that. operator loads after the bypass will only be slightly higher than that required for static operating conditions.
- Thus, affording optimum bypass protection and maximum torque
' switch adjustment and performance capability.
Test results indicate the interia setpoints l
established provide optimum open bypass protection 1
as well as practical position indication to assure 1
f reliable valve performance.
Figure 2
is a
representative test sample typical of the Dynamic i
test results obtained under worst case full flow i
1 I
1
conditions.
The figure clearly demonstrates the validity of the open torque switch bypass with respect to differential pressure effects.
Torque switch settings for the valves selected have-been established to the extent practicable be.ed on Motor-operated Valve Analy. tis and Test Sssten (MOVATS) thrust determinations to ensure that demonstrated and/or calculated thrust requirements were met.
Long term setpoint controls have been formalized for motor-operated valves by development of a
setpoint manual.
The setpoint manual provides specific setup guidelines per valve application and valve specific setpoint criteria based on the testing results and established philosophies.
ITEN
[3]:
OPERABILITY TESTING (Ref.
IRB 88-03 Action Item "c")
Initial program testing for the valves identified in Table 1 has been completed.
Program testing has been. accomplished by means of " Motor-Operated Valve Analysis and Test System utilization.
This testing included comparative static and dynamic performance evaluations, to the extent practicable, to assess the ability of the operators to perform their design functions under worst case operating conditions.
Static signatures have been taken and evaluated to facilitate in the determination and correction of existing degradations.
These signatures establish comparative baseline data used in dynamic test and future performance evaluations.
Figures 3 and 4
represent typical static signatures used for performance evaluations.
Dynamic signatures have been taken, to the extent practicable, to demonstrate valve operability and have provided a means of optimizing valve setpoint criteria.
Figures 5
and 6
represent typical dynamic signatures.
Comparing the static and dynamic signatures provides insight with regard to valve setpoint optimization.
Plant Vogtle's long term program includes post-maintenance testing of motor operated valves using MOVATS or the Motor Control Center test unit as applicable to monitor valve performance and detpoint margins.
- T
<h y
q ITEN
[4):
PROCEDURES (Ref. 158 88-03 Action Item "d")-
Procedures have been' developed and revised to ensure. correct switch settings.are determined and maintained throughout the life of the plant.
Initially procedures were upgraded to implement interim setpoint determinations based on providing adequate open torque switch bypass and' accurate position indication functions.
Additional action included development' of a motor-operated valve testing procedure utilizing the MOVATS 2160 test system.
Field validation in conjunction with NOVATS testing results provided means for additional procedure upgrades.
These upgrades included improved guidelines for torque and limit switch:
maintenance, adjustment, inspections, and functional.
test requirements..
. In.
- addition, emphasAs has been placed on standardizing switch setting methodology and maintaining consistent switch aettings for the life of the plant.
This has been accomplished through the development of a "Notor-Operated Valve Setpoint-Manual".
The manual pro 71 des standardized setup-methodology based on application and valve specific setpoint criteria consistent with test result
- findings, i
This standardization effort has been applied to both safety and non-safety related motor-operated valve applications.
Ongoing procedural development, consistent with l
future long term operability testing
- plans, is currently in process to provide an additional means of monitoring valve performance and setpoint margins.
Plans include validation and final draft of the testing procedure utilizing the Motor Control Center test unit and coordination with Inservice Test Program activities for valve l
performance monitoring.
l ITEN
[8]:
INITIAL RESPONSE / SCHEDULE (Ref.
IRB 85-03 Action Item "e")
Reference 2
provided the necessary information relative to program development and implementation plans commensurate with the initial response requirements of IEB 85-03, Action Item "e",
parts 1 and 2.
In accordance with the initial response
- schedule, this response is the final report for VEGP-1.
Consistent with Reference 2,
Vogtle Electric I
~,
Generating Plant Unit 2
(VEOP-2) programmatic goals and test phase requirements, pending system completion / operational availability to support
- testing, are forcasted for completion prior to issuance of the VEGP-2 operating license.
- 1 TEN [6]:
TEST REPORTS (Ref. IER 85-03 Action Item "f")
This response meets the report requirements for IEB 85-03 Action Ites "f",
parts 1,2 and 3 for VEOP-1.
Static testing has been performed on 49 out of 50 valves originally identified for testing pursuant to the requirements of IEB 85-03.
The Auxiliary Feedwater System Terry Turbine Trip and Throttle
- Valve, IPV-15129, has been excluded from testing due to specific operating characteristics associated with spring closure and specific design base exclusions from any requirement to open under differential pressure conditions.
Table 2
provides a matrix of the preadjustment operability findings identified during testing on VEGP-1.
A total of 22 discharge valves in high pressure system applications targeted by the Bulletin have been dynamically tested.
Suction valves were excluded from dynamic testing on the basis of the differential pressures involved and to avoid potential pump damage from unintentionally starving a pump.
Additional exclusions include the Auxiliary Feedwater System discharge
- valves, used for flow control, on the basis of exemption from inservice test requirements pursuant to the provisions in the ASME
- code,Section XI, Subarticle IWV 1200.
Attempts to monitor dynamic j
performance during Engineered Safety Feature Actuation System testing proved the valves were capable of operating under such conditions.
Three additional valves controlling the steam supply to the Turbine Driven Auxilliary Feedwater Pump were not able to be tested under actual l
dynamic steam flow conditions.
System alignment to achieve the maximum differential pressure conditions would have required locking closed four of five safety relief valves.
Establishment of this system condition was considered unpractical l
from a
safety and system / component integrity
)
viewpoint.
However, these three valves; 1HV-3009, j
1HV-3019, and 1HV-5106 have been setup based on 1
l Vendor supplied thrust requirements and verified l
against the MOVATS thrust equations based on seat l
orifice area, i
To the extent practical, the actual dynamic test conditions used were based on maximum achieved system pressures,. as governed by the performance capabilities of the associated equipment during system operation under simulated accident conditions.
Chemical and Volume Control System high pressure safety injection and Safety Injection System discharge valves were tested under simulated loss of coolant accident (LOCA) conditions, with the vessel at zero operating
- pressure, ambient temperature, and the head removsd.
Test conditions and results are provided in Table 3.
OB8ERVATIONS:
The following general observations were made during MOVATS testing at VEGP-1:
Torque switches in general required minor adjustments, including torque switch balancing where provisions allowed, between the nominal and maximum design settings to achieve design thrust requirements.
By refering to the preadjustment operability matrix it can be seen that the torque switch balance is often out of adjustment with some cases resulting in excessive thrust or inadequate thrust during valve operation.
Some additional observations with regard to torque switches include the amount of play in the limiter plate for a
given torque switch.
This was typically found to be plus or minus 1/4 of a
setpoint.
Dependency on the limiter plate to set the torque switch to design maximum settings may lead to excessive thrust, exceeding the operator's design output.
Overall. Initial testing indicates an inherent performance tolerance of approximately 1/4 of a setpoint for any given torque switch.
Westinghouse EMD gate valves, of dual connecting pin gate to stem construction, were found to require considerably greater closing thrust than that required to open against the same differential pressure conditions.
This is not typical of standard type gate
- valves, and is attributable to the two pin design peculiar to these Westinghouse valves.
The dual pin design also induces higher closing thrust requirements, but in turn reduces opening thrust requirements as compared to standard gate valves under similar differential pressure conditions.
Additionally, there were instances found where demonstrated thrust requirements, by means of full flow dynamic
- testing, showed the minimuu thrust required to seat. the valve against the maximum differential pressure was greater than that specified by design.
In 'these instances the demonstrated thrust requirements were maintained.
Proper selection of the motor-operatur housing gasket thickness was found to be a
significant factor in the overall running load of an cperator.
Instances were found where the running load thrust due to improper gasket selection was as high as 3,000 pounds.
This thrust would otherwise be transfered to valve opening or closing thrust.
During testing of the Auxiliary Feedwater discharge valves the two piece ' stem connections were found to unscrew when opened under load.
This condition was noticed while attempting to have the valve torque out into a
load cell.
Design changes were implemented to utilize a
woodruff key modification such that the two piece stem connection would have a positive means of locking to prevent rotation under load.
SUNNATION:
The over-all findings from our testing to date on VEOP-1 upholds the absence of any prevalent common i
mode failure potential for motor-operated valves at Plant Vogtle.
Initial testing indicates that significant improvements in valve reliability are possible 1
through the use of signature analysis techniques, j
and that such techniques afford the means for j
fine-tuning and monitoring the performance of motor-operated valves.
Future plans at Plant Vogtle entall the continued use of valve performance j
monitoring by means of signature analysis techniques to maintain and improve valve reliability.
I i
L TABLE 1 PAGE 1 VALVE /0PERATORDESIGNINFORMATION PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1 VALVE VALVE OPERATOR ANSI-DESIGN. CALCULATED TYPE / MANUFACTURER /
RATING PRESS.
(PSID)
MANUFACTURER / MOTOR OPERATOR TAG NUM8ER SilE
- MODEL (1bs) (PSIG)
C/0 MODEL (RPM)
(RPM)
VALVE INFORMATION HV-3000 GATE ANCHOR / DARLING 2008 1185 1272 LIMITORQUE 1900 63.3 STEAM GEN TO AFPT 4!N.
E9001-12 1272 SMS-00 STEAM ISOLATION VALVE HV-3919 GATE ANCHOR / DARLING 9008 1185 1272 LIMITORQUE 1900 63.3 STEAM GEN TO AFPT 41N.
E9001-12 1272 SM8-00 STEAM ISOLATION VALVE HV-5106 GATE ANCHOR / DARLING 9008 1185 1272 LIN! TORQUE 1900 82.6 AUX. FEEDNATER PUMP 41W.
E9001-59 1272 SM8-00 TURBINE ISOLATION VALVE HV-5113 8 FLY FISHER 1508 150 40 LIMITORQUE 1900 57.6 CONDENSATE STORAGE 10lN.
9280 40 SM6-000 TANK V4002 TO PUMP P4001 HV-5118 8'LY FISHER 1508 150 40 LIMITORQUE 3600 57.6 CONDENSATE STORAGE 81N.
9280 40 SMB-000 TANK V4002 TO PUMP P4002 HV-bits 8 FLY FISHER 1508 150 40 LIMITORQUE 3600 57.6 CONDENSATE STORAGE 81N.
9200 40 SMB-000 TANK V4002 TO PUMP P4003 HV-5120 GLO8E FISHER 9008 1800 17!$
LIMITORQUE 1900 76.6 AUXILIARYFEEDWATER 4!N.
SS-120 1715 SMB-00 PUMP P4001 DISCHARGE HV-5122 GLOBE FISHER 9008 1800 1715 LIMITORQUE 1900 76.6 TUR8INE DRIVEN AFWP 41N.
SS-120 1715 58-00 DISCHARGE TO HEADER HV-5125 GLO8E FISHER 9008 1800 1715 LIMITORQUE 1900 76.6 TUR8INE DRIVEN AFWP 41N.
SS-120 1715 58-00 DISCHARGE TO HEADER HV 5127 GLO8E FISHER 9008 1800 1715 LIMITORQUE 1900 76.6 TUR8!NE ORIVEN AFWP 4!N.
SS-i.',
1715 58-00 DISCHARGE TO HEADER l
HV-5132 GLOBE FISHER 9008 1800 1645 LIMITORQUE 3400 78.0 AUXILIARY FEEDWATER AIN.
SS-120 1645
$8-00 PUMP DISCHARGE HV-5134 GLO8E FISHEP 9008 1800 1645 LIMITORQUE 3400 78.0 AUXILIARY FEEDWATER 41N.
SS-120 1645 S8-00 PUMP DISCHARGE l
t
TA8LE 1 PAGE 2 VALVE /0PERATORDESIGNINFORMATION PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1 VALVE VALVE OPERATOR ANSI DESIGN CALCULATED TYPE / MANUFACTURER /
RATING PRESS.
MID). MANUFACTURER / MOTOR OPERATOR
'. TAG NUM8ER S!!E
- MODEL (1bs) (PS!G)-
C/0 MODEL (RPM)
(RPM)
VALVE INFORMATION HV-5137 GLOBE FISHER 9008 1800 1645 LIMITORQUE 3400 78.0 AUXILIARY FEEONATER 4!N.
SS-120 1645 S8-00 PUMP O!SCHARGE '
HV-5139 GLO8E FISHER 9008 1800 1645 LIMITORQUE 3400 78.0 AUXILIARY FEE 0 WATER 4!N.
SS-120 1645 S8-00 PUMP DISCHARGE HV-8104 GLO8E VELAN 15008 2500 93 LIMITORQUE 1700 16.7 BORIC ACIO TANK TO 2iN.
2TM78FN 93 SM8-00 CHARGING PUMP HV-8105 GATE WESTI M OUSE 15008 2500 2740 LIMITORQUE 3400 82.9 CHARGING PUMP TO 3IN.
3GM78FN 2740 S8-00 RCS ISOLATION HV-8106 GATE WESTi m 00SE 15008 2500 2740 LIM! TORQUE 3400 82.9 CHARGING PUMP TO 3!N.
30M78FN 2740 S8-00 RCS ISOLATION HV-8110 GLOBE VELAN 15008 2500 2750 LIMITORQUE 1700 16.78 CHARGING PUMP T0 2iN.
2TM78FN 2750 SMS-00 MINIFLOW ISOLATION HV-8111A GLO8E VELAN 15008 2500 2750 LIMITORQUE 1700 18.1 CHARGING PUMP T0 21N.
2TM70FN 2750 SM8-00 MIN! FLOW ISOLATION HV-81118 GLOBE YELAN 15008 2500 2750 LIMITORQUE 1700 16.78 CHARGING PUMP TO
!!N.
2TM78FN 2750 SN8-00 MIN! FLOW ISOLAT!fA i
HV-8146 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 500 LIMITORQUE 1700 46.6-CHARGING TO RCS 31N.
3GM88FNH 500 SM8-000 ISOLATION HV-E147 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 500 LIMITORQUE 1700 46.4 CHARGING TO RCS 3!N.
3GM88FNH SCO SM8-000 ISOLATION HV-8438 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 2740 LIMITORQUE 1700 44.0 CHARGING PUMP B (IN.
4GM78FN 2740
$8-00 O!SCHARGE i
HV-8471A GATE WESilNGH00SE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.2 CHARGING PUMP A 6fN.
6GM72F8 51.1 SMB-000 SUCTION
- (
'~
TA8LE1 PAGE 3 VALVE /0PERATORDESIGNINFORMATION PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1 VALVE VALVE OPERATOR ANSI DESIGN CALCULATED
. TYPE / MANUFACTURER /
RATING PRESS.
(PSID)
MANUFACTURE / MOTOR OPERATOR TAG NUM8ER S!!E-
- MODEL (lbs)
(PSIG)
C/0 N00EL (RPM)
(RPM)
VALVE INFORMATION HV-84718 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.2 CHARGING PUMP 8 6fN.
60M72F8 51.1 SMG-000 SUCTION HV-8485A GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 2740 LIMITORQUE 1700 44 CHARGING PUMP A 4!N.
4GM78FN 2740
$8-00 DISCHARGE HV-84858 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15004 2500 2740 LIMITORQUE 1700 44 CHARGING PUMP 8 (IN.
4GM78FN 2740 58-00 OISCHARGE HV-8508A GLO8E VELAN 15008 2500 2740
!.!MITORQUE 1700 26.98 CHARGING PUMP A 2!N.
2TM78FN 2740
.N8-00 RECIRC TO RWST (CHRG.PMP.MINFLN)
HV-85088' GLOBE VELAN 15008 2500 2740 LIMITORQUE 1700 26.98 CHARGING PUMP 8 j
2!N.
2TM78FN 2740 SM8-00 RECIRC TO RWST (CHRG.PMP.NINFLN)
HV-880lA GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 0
LIMITORQUE 1700 41.46 BORON INJECTION TANK 4!N.
4GM78FN 2740
$8-00 O!SCHARGE ISOLATION j
VALVE j
HY-88018 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 0
LIMITORQUE 1700 41.46 BORON INJECTION TANK 4!N.
4GM78FN 2740 SS-00 DISCHARGE ISOLATION VALVE 1
i HV-8802A GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 1581 LIMITORQUE 1700 41.46 RCS HOTLEG LOOPS
}
4!N.
4GM78FN 1581 S8-00 164 HEADER ISOLATION l
HV-88028 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 1581 LIMITORQUE 1700 44 RCS HOTLEG LOOPS AIN.
4GM78FN 1581 58-00 2&3 HEADER BYPASS HV-8806 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 1700 48.85 SAFETY INJECTION 81N.
80M72F8 51.1 58-00 PUMP SUCTION HEADER ISOLATION HV-8807A GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.15 SAFETY INJECTION 6!N.
$GM72F8 170.8 SM8-000 PUMP SUCTION HEADER HV-88078 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.15 SAFTY INJECTION 6!N.
6GM72F8 170.8 SMB-000 PUMP SUCTION HEADER
p.,
TABLE 1 PAGE 4 L
VALVE /0PERATORDESIGNINFOMATION
[-
PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1 VALVE VALVE OPERATOR ANSI DESIGN ~ CALCULATED TYPE / MANUFACTURER /
RATING PRESS.
(PS!D)
MANUFACTURER / MOTOR OPERATOR TAG NUM8ER S!!E 8 100EL (lbs) (PSIG)
C/0 MODEL (RPM)
(RPM)
VALVE INFORMATION HV-8813 GLO8E VELAN 15008 2500 1733 LIMITORQUE 1700 15.6 SAFETY INJECTION 2!N.
2TM70FN 1580 SN8-000 MINIFLON HEADER ISOLAila1 HV-8814 GLO8E YELAN 15008 2500 1733 LIMITORQUE 1700 16.78 SAFETY INJECTION 1.51N 1.5TM70FN 1580 SM8-00 MIN! FLOW ISOLATION HV-8821A GATE WESTINGHOUSE 9008 1750 1581 LIMITORQUE 1700 34.69 SAFETY INJECTION PMP 41N.
4GM77FH 1581 SM8-00
'A' RCS LOOP HEADER ISOLATION HV-88218 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 9008 1750 1581 LIMITORQUE 1700 34.69 SAFETY INJECTION PMP 41N.
4GM77FH 1581 SM8-00
'B' LOOP HEADER ISOLATION HV-8835 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 15008 2500 1581 LIMITORQUE' 1700 41.46 SAFETYINJECTIONSYS 41N.
4GM78FN 1581 58-00 RCS COLOLEG INLET
!$0LAT!0N VALVE HV-8920 GLO8E VELAN 15008 2500 1733 LIMITORQUE 1700 16.78 SAFETY INJECTION PMP q
1.51N 1.5TM70FN 1580 SMB-00
'8' MIN! FLOW 150.
VALVE HV-8923A GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.15 SAFETY INJECTION PMP 61N.
66M72FS 51.1 SM8-000 INLET TRAIN A HV-89238 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.15 SAFETY INJECTION PMP 61N.
6GM72F8 51.1 SM8-000 INLET TRAIN 8 HV-8924 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 3400 93.15 CHARGING PUMP TO 6!N.
60M72F8 170.8 SM8-000 SAFETY INJECTION PMP I
CROSS TIE LV-01128 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 79.3 LIMITORQUE 1700 46.6 VOLUME CONTROL TANK 41N.
4GM72F8 79.3 SM8-000 OUTLET ISOLATION i
LV-0112C GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 79.3 LIMITORQUE 1700 46.6 VOLUME CONTROL TANK 41N.
4GM72FB 79.3 SM8-000 OUTLET ISOLATION LV-01120 GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 1700 49.85 REFUELING WATER STOR 81N.
8GM72FB 51.1 SMB-00 AGE TANK TO CHARGING PUMP l
F.I' '
L TA8LE 1 PAGE 5 VALYE/0PERATOR0531GNINFORMATION l=
PLANTV06TLEUNIT1 VALVE VALVE OPERATOR AN81 DESIGN CALCULATED TYPE / MANUFACTURER /
RATING-PRESS.
(PSID)
MANUFACTURER / MOTOR OPERATOR TA6 NUMBER SIZE
- MODEL (Ibs) (PSIG)
C/0 N00EL (RPM)
(RPM)
VALVE INFORMATION LV-0112E GATE WESTINGHOUSE 1508 200 203.3 LIMITORQUE 1700 49.85 REFUELING NATER IIN.
80M72FB 51.1 SMS-00 STORAGE TANK TO CHARGING PUMP PV-15129 GLOSE GIMPEL 9008 1500 1272 LIPIT0AQUE 1900 56.72 TERRY TUP 9fNE TRIP 41N.
1272 SM8-000 AND THROTTLE VALVE l
- APPLICABLE E-SPEC DESIGNATIONS HAVE BEEN PROVIDED FOR WESTINGHOUSE SUPPLIED VALVES.
i
TABLE 2: A$ FWim0 OPEMBILITY MTRIX 6!
$!et
$/
~
+
+
ILV01123 m
l m
a 3
ILV0112C a
e 2
ILv01120 0
m 1LV011N 0
m INV3009 m
a 2
INV3019 m
a 2
INV5106 m
a 2
INV5113 e
e 2
INVt118 0
m 1NV5119 m
a 2
1HV5120 a
1 i
INV5122 m
1 1HY5125 m
a m
3 INV5127 m
1 INV5132 m
1 INV5134 5
1 INV5131 0
m 1NV5139 m
1 INY8104 0
m INY8105 0
m INV8106 0
m INY8110 m
1 1HV8111A m
a 2
ia"in' i
e a
m a
INV8147 m
a a
a 4
INY8438 0
m INV8471A 0
EB INY84718 m
1 INV8485A e
1 1NY84858 0
m 1HV8508A 0
m 1NY85088 0
m INV8001A 0
m 1NY80015 0
m INV0002A a
1 INY98029 0
m INV8006 m
1 INV8007A 1NVO9078 m
a e
3 INY9813 m
1 INV8814 m
2 INv8821A e
a 1
INv8821B m
a a
3 1NV9835 m
1 1mm INV89234 m
a m
3 INY88233 0
m j
INYO924 a
1
,Mm 1
2 1
2 3
0 3
10 5
7 0
to 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 55 18 g"gg) 2 4
2 4
11 0
6 22 11 15 0
43 0
0 0
0 0
0 0 0
0 0
N/A n/A
r TA8LE 3 PAGE 1 DYNAMIC TESTING RESULTS AND JUSTIFICATIONS PLANT V0GTLE UNIT 1 CALCULATED TEST VALVE OPERATOR VALVE PMAX (PSID)
PMAX(PSID)
OPERABILITY TEST TAG NUMBER MODEL S!!E TYPE OPEN CLOSED VALVE FULL CLOSED (YES/N0)
JUSTIFICATION VALVE FUNCTION 1HV8105 58-00 3!N.
GATE 2740 2740 2720 YES 1
CHARGING PUMP TO RCS ISOLATION.
l 1HY8108 S8-00 3!N.
GATE 2740 2740 2725 YES 1
CHARGING PUMP TO RCS ISOLATION.
1HY8110 SM8-00 2[N.
GLO8E 2740 2740 2775 YES 2
CHARGING PUMP TO MINIFLOW ISOLATION.
i 1HV8111A SM8-00
!!N.
GLO8E - 2740 2740 2560 YES 2
CHARGING PUMP TO MINIFLOW ISOLATION.
1HV81118 SM8-00 2fN.
GL00E 2740 2740 2580 YES 2
CHARGING PUMP TO MINIFLOWISOLATION.
1HY81s.
SM8-000 3!N.
GATE 500 500 2700 YES 163 CHARGING TO RCS ISOLATION.
l 1HV8147 SMG-000 3!N.
GATE 500 500 2700 YES 163 CHARGING TO RCS ISOLAT10N.
1HV8438
$8-00 AIN.
GATE 2740 100 2750 YES 143 CHARGING PUMP A SUCTION.
1HY8405A
$8-00 4!N.
GATE 2740 2740 2700 YES 1
CHARGING PUMP A O!SCHARGE.
i INV84858
$8-00 4!N.
GATE 2740 2740 2701 YES 1
CHARGING PUMP 8 DISCHARGE.
1HV8504A SM8-00 2[N.
GLO8E 2740 2740 2750 YES 2
CHARGING PUMP A l
RECIRC TO RWST (CHRG.PMP.MINFLW) j 1HY85088 SM8-00 2!N.
GLO8E 2740 2740 2710 YES 2
CHARGING PUMP 8 RECIRC TO RWST (CHRG,PMP.MINFLW) 1HY8801A S8-00 4!N.
GATE 2740 0 2650 YES 1
BORON INJECTION TANK
{
DISCHARGE ISOLATION VALVE
r -
p
/
TABLE 3 PAGE 2 DYNAMIC TESTING RESULTS AND JUSTIFICATIONS PLANT YOGTLE UNIT 1 l
CALCULATED TEST VALVE i
OPERATOR VALVE PMAX (PSID)
PMAX(PSID) 0PERABILITY TEST TAG NUMBER MODEL, S!!E TYPE OPEN CLOSED VALVE FULL CLOSED (YES/NO)
JUST!FICATION VALVE FUNCTION 1HV84018
$8-00 4!N.
GATE 2740 0 2625 YES 1
80RON INJECTION TANK l
O!SCHARGE ISOLATION
ALVE 1HV8402A S8-00 4IN.
GATE '1581 1581 1!30 YES 1
RCS HOTLEG LOOPS 1&4 HEADER ISOLATION 1HV88028
$8-00 4IN.
GATE 1581 1581 1500 YES 1
RCS HOTLEG LOOPS 2&3 HEADER BYPASS 1HV8813
$8-00 2fN.
GLO8E 1500 1733 760 YES 2
SAFETY INJECTION MINIFLOW HEADER ISOLATION INV8814 SM8-00 1.5!N GLO8E 1580 1733 780 YES 2
SAFETYINJECTION MIN! FLOW ISOLATION 1HV8821A SM8-00 AIN.
GATE 1581 1581 1470 YES 1
SAFETY INJECil0N PMP
'A' RCS LOOP HEADER ISOLATION 1HV88218 SM8-00 (IN.
GATE 1581 1581 1500 YES 1
SAFETY INJECTION PMP
'B' LOOP HEADER ISOLATION 1HV8835 S8-00 41N.
GATE 1541 1581 1475 YES I
SAFETY INJECTION SYS RCS COLDLEG INLET ISOLATION VALVE 1HY89:0 SMB-00 1.5!N GLO8E 1500 1T33 720 YES 2
SAFETY INJECTION PMP
'B' MINIFLOW 150.
VALVE
,___m__,___
1 L '.
1l-TABLE 3:
TEST JUSTIFICATIONS Actual dynamic testing was performed based on maximum achieved pump discharge pressures, with miniflow protection in effect consistent with design based operational requirements, under simulated accident conditions.
.{I]
Actual dynamic testing was performed utilizing full pump f
discharge pressures upstream of the valves with no. system imposed downstream pressures (i.e. vessel drained down and head off),
simulating postulated line break conditions to the extent practicable.
[2]
The design pressures listed for the miniflow valves are based on pump dead head conditions.
Isolation of miniflow
)
valves is not a high head performance concern based on plant design requirements.
Actual testing of these miniflow valves were performed under high system flow i
conditions approximating those associated with design based accident requirements.
(i.e.
near pump runout conditions which approximate actual performance requirements assocated with recirculation mode isolation).
[3]
These valves were tested at maximum differential pressures higher than required by design and were found to be inoperable in she closed direction.
However, these valves were found to be operable under their design base requirements.
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0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0 VALVE VALVE FULL OPDI PDCDIT RATIO FULL CLOSED h/d OPDI Graph has been taken from " Lyons' Valve Designer's Handbook "
by Jerry L. Lyons P.E.;
Published by Van Nostrand Reinhold Company Regional Offices, copyright 1982.
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