ML21071A170

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
NRC-2018-000831 - Resp 10 - Interim, Agency Records Subject to the Request Are Enclosed, Part 4 of 14
ML21071A170
Person / Time
Issue date: 03/04/2021
From:
NRC/OCIO
To:
Shared Package
ML21071A165 List:
References
NRC-2018-000831
Download: ML21071A170 (198)


Text

From:

RICMST Resource Sent:

Thu, 1 Feb 2018 12:24:14 +0000 To:

Cc:

Moyer, Carol;GRAPHICS Resource Frankl, lstvan;Hull, Amy;Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: RIC poster (Harvesting) for optical review High Importance:

Good Morning Carol, I don't see where your poster was submitted to QTE for review, You have skipped a few steps:

1. I submitted your new title and description to QTE last night and they responded.
2. QTE made suggestions and I forwarded those to you this morning with a request to respond by 12 noon today
3. You would respond and provide the corrected to RICMST
4. Your poster entitled "Review of Additive Manufacturing by Direct Metal Laser Melting to be submitted to QTE for review
5. Once QTE submits their suggestions regarding the poster submit final poster to Graphics for review
6. Forward final to RICMST Further questions refer to RIC Central link http://drupal.nrc.gov/ric; click ePoster and Digital Presentation Toolbox; select ePoster and Digital Presentation Development Flowchart. You can also call me at 31 -415-3114.
Thanks, Program Specialist Oflicc of Nuclear Reactor Regulation NHH/l)Yll'S/ IHSB Location: 0 I.'lD.'5 30 I - I* I 5-3 I I ~-

In U,g11l11l111:r lnjiln111Jlfllll

( 111!),,..,,,,

Follow us on TwiLLer @nrcgc,v_ric

From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2018 5:20 PM To: GRAPHICS Resource <GRAPHICS.Resource@nrc.gov>

Cc: RICMST Resource <RICMST.Resource@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy

<Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RIC poster (Harvesting) for optical review Please review the attached ePoster file, and return your comments to me at ion.

Thank you, Carol Carol E. Moyer Sr. Materials Engineer U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research MS: T-10A36 Washington, DC 20555-0001 carol. mover@nrc.gov 301-415-2153

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Tregoning, Robert Mon, 1 Jun 2015 11:12:51 -0400 Hiser, Matthew Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Got you; I didn't read the entire thread to really grasp the issue...

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 21 Church Street, M/5 CS-5A24 Rockville, MD 20850 ph: 301-251-7662 Blackberry:,---.. -....... -...... -........

...)(P)(6) fax: 301-251-7425 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 11:11 AM To: Tregoning, Robert Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Hi Rob, What you have is the final version. There was a comment from Kathy about cleaning up Slide 15, but the slide was a screenshot from a DOE presentation that Amy has only in PDF form, so it's not possible to fix the formatting (nor desirable really given that it is someone else's slide... ).

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 301-251-7601 From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 11:08 AM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx

Matt/Amy:

Here's the powerpoint that I have if you need it. Please send me any changes that you make to this so that I can make sure the latest version is available for presenting.

RT Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 21 Church Street, M/S CS-5A24 Rockville, MD 20850 ph: 301-251-7662 Blackberry: 1---.... -....... -.... -.... -.... j J~}_(El) fax: 301-251-7425 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 10:39 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Hull, Amy; Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

FW: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx FYI Steve - it appears Amy has the source slide only in pdf form, so it is not possible to make these changes. I think it works fine as is to convey the necessary information for our purposes...

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 7:35 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Matt, I 'snipped' slide 13 of the attached pdf. I could not figure out how to clean it up. Are you able to?

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 29, 2015 9:39 AM To: Hull, Amy; Frankl, Istvan Cc: Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

RE: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Hi Rob, Steve, Amy, I have made the changes in accordance with Kathy's comments as relayed by Steve in the attached PP. One final tweak Amy and I will try to make on Monday is to Slide 15 - if we can clean up the source slide from DOE, just so the information comes through clearly.

Thanks!

Matt

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2015 10:03 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Tregoning, Robert; Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx We have made changes suggested. I will drop the 390 form off for you now.

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Tregoning, Robert Mon, 1 Jun 2015 11:07:44 -0400 Hiser, Matthew Hull, Amy Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Subject:

RE: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Attachments:

Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-29-15.pptx Matt/Amy:

Here's the powerpoint that I have if you need it. Please send me any changes that you make to this so that I can make sure the latest version is available for presenting.

RT Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 21 Church Street, M/S CS-5A24 Rockville, MD 20850 ph: 301-251-7662 BI a ckbe rry: 1---.. -..... -...... -... "".. 1*(~)(?)

fax: 301-251-7425 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 10:39 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Hull, Amy; Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

FW: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx FYI Steve - it appears Amy has the source slide only in pdf form, so it is not possible to make these changes. I think it works fine as is to convey the necessary information for our purposes...

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 7:35 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Matt, I 'snipped' slide 13 of the attached pdf. I could not figure out how to clean it up. Are you able to?

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 29, 2015 9:39 AM To: Hull, Amy; Frankl, Istvan

Cc: Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

RE: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Hi Rob, Steve, Amy, I have made the changes in accordance with Kathy's comments as relayed by Steve in the attached PP. One final tweak Amy and I will try to make on Monday is to Slide 15 - if we can clean up the source slide from DOE, just so the information comes through clearly.

Thanks!

Matt From: Hull, Amy Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2015 10:03 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Tregoning, Robert; Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx We have made changes suggested. I will drop the 390 form off for you now.

United S121cs Nucle2r R,gul21ory Commission Proucting People and the Environment

Outline

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • Purpose
  • Background
  • Harvesting Experience
  • Approach to Strategic Harvesting
  • Engagement with Other Stakeholders

Purpose

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • Create a framework for a strategic approach to harvesting ex-plant materials to support regulatory needs associated with SLR Ex-plant materials offer unique environmental exposure that cannot be entirely replicated by laboratory testing with fresh materials
  • Align high priority data needs identified in SLR/LTO activities with harvesting opportunities from decommissioning plants

=

Background===

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • To date, harvesting opportunities have been limited due to few decommissioning plants Zion in U.S., Zorita in Spain
  • However, several U.S. plants have already shut down or are planning to do so in the near future Kewaunee, SONGS, Crystal River, Vermont Yankee, Oyster Creek
  • This provides a unique opportunity to plan harvesting to address the highest priority technical and regulatory issues

Harvesting Experience

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • Past harvesting efforts have generally involved reactive decision-making Limited opportunities to acquire ex-plant materials Limited strategic planning for harvesting
  • Harvesting projects with NRC involvement:

Reactors internal materials from Zorita Concrete from Zorita Neutron absorber material from Zion Cables from Zion and Crystal River

Zorita Internals Research Project (ZIRP) ~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Materials Harvested:

Baffle plate and core barrel weld materials Scope:

Mechanical testing (tensile, CGR, FT)

Microstructural characterization (void swelling)

Purpose:

High-fluence (up to 50 dpa) IAD effects with representative LWR exposure conditions to Support regulatory decision-making associated with SLR Timeline:

Initial discussions in 2006, harvesting in 2013, testing ongoing through 2016 Coordination:

EPRI, international consortium, Studsvik, Halden Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment Jo Jo 0

0 0

0,0 0 0

0 0

I I

I I

I I

I I

I 0

0 0

010 0

0 0

0 010 o Io I

I I

I o o o o olo o o o o

~ o

- o:

I *

  • I

. I I.

I.

i I

. I..

oooo°i°oooo ~:** J_ I

ZIRP Timeline Task 2007 2008 Project Inception

. t Feasibility Study Project Planning Cutting Plans Equipment Design & Manufacturing On-site Preparations Material Extraction On-site Logistics Shipping Radiation and Temperature Analyses Material Inspection, Inventory, Documentation Materials Testing Reporting 2009 2010 2011

~

U.S.NRC 2012 United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment 2013 2014 2015 2016 I

I I,r

Neutron Absorbers from Zion ~

.. !L?..:~!!-~

Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment Materials Harvested:

Select Bora I NAM panels from Regions 1 and 2 of the Zion SFP Scope:

Visual and microstructural examinations (incl. areal density)

Corrosion testing

Purpose:

Identify degradation mechanisms and estimate degradation rate Confirm results of in-situ areal density measurements Provide confirmatory data to support regulatory decision-making Timeline:

Initial discussions in 2014, harvesting in 2015, testing in 2015-2016 Coordination:

EPRI, ZionSolutions, SRNL

Concrete from Zorita (Plan) ~

.. !L?..:~!!-~

Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment Materials Harvested:

Concrete from structures that are in close proximity to RPV Scope:

Mechanical testing (compressive, tensile, modulus of elasticity)

Microstructural characterization Physical change

Purpose:

High fluence in combination with temperature and humidity that are representative of LWR environmental effects on structural and shielding performance Supports regulatory decision-making associated with SLR Timeline:

Initial discussions in 2014, harvesting in 2015, testing 2016-Coordination:

NRC, ENRESA and CSN

Cables: Zion and Crystal River ~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • Materials Harvested:

Low and Medium Voltage Cables

  • Scope:

Condition monitoring to assess cable performance under normal operating conditions (accelerated aging) and accident conditions

Purpose:

Cable degradation due to normal operating environment and accident conditions Supports regulatory decision-making associated with SLR

  • Timeline:

Initial discussions in 2012; Cable samples harvested from Zion in 2013 Plan is to harvest additional samples from Crystal River and Zion in 2015 Testing expected to be completed in 2017

  • Coordination:

ORNL, Zion Solutions, NIST, EPRI

Approach: Integrated Aging Degradation Need/Resource Interrogatory Tool

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • Utilize various sources of technical information with respect to anticipated degradation in NPPs out to 80 years of operation NRC, DOE, EPRI, IAEA
  • Identify high-priority data needs that could be addressed through harvesting ex-plant materials Focus on identifying characteristics of important systems, structures, and components (SSCs) for harvesting
  • Evaluate what relevant ex-plant material from decommissioned reactors is projected to be available for potential harvesting given previously identified nee 1

Sources: PMDA & EMDA How does one try to predict the future?

Experts were tasked with Listing passive reactor components Reviewing relevant degradation mechanisms

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment Determining the degree to which the components were susceptible to these mechanisms Determining confidence level in their predictions The PMDA panel evaluated 3863 components {2203 for PWRs, 1603 for BWRs) for their susceptibility to 16 degradation mechanisms.

Documented in NUREG/ CR-6923 The EMDA panels investigated issues of reactor aging beyond 60 years to identify possible knowledge gaps, and provided an expansion of scope and time Documented in NUREG/ CR-7153

Sources: PMDA & EMDA DJ PLANT DATA DRAWINGS 1

Based on drawings, Plant-specific documents. e.g.. FSAR, information consultants,

[I]

PARTS INFORMATION Excel sp19adsheets by group devalopod bY BNI.. revised based on technical i=".

0 COMPONENT SUBGROUPS i..

Excel SpreadShe&ls developed by 8 Panel teed expert, revised based on Members discussions amono =ne/.

  • EVALUATIONS

[TI Excel spreadsheets with degradation mechanisms scored and commented on by panel members.

IT]

EVALUATION DATABASE ACCESS database with all 14-eva/uat,ons cu REPORTS Compilaoons.

filt9rs, counts, etc.

[TI

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

EM DA (NUREG/CR-7153}

Volume 1: &.c:utive Summary of

!MDA Pr_. and "NUIII RC bplnded MateriMI ~

Aste__,I !EMOA)

Voll.tmt t AN cl Con lnlenwilt nlPipingS~

ElfPllldtd Ma4.W.Oegradlllon AMl)'llalEIIDA1 V.... 3. ~

of R-1cw bplndedMalrilaOtgradllion

......._,(Ol0A)

Yount 4: Conmllt 111d Ci'til SWQ\\IIW

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment RC ExplfldlclMMsllilo.o,.lllloll Al-(OIDAI V~ 6: C4ibltllld Clblt lnNllioll

Source: DOE LWRS Program ~

.. !L?..:~!!-~

Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment (J. Busby, Overview Presentation to NESCC May 12, 2015)

  • Expanded Materials Degradation Assessment
  • Model for t ransition tern eratur e shift
  • Model for environmental ly-assisted fatigue i n LWR components
  • Model for cable degradati on
  • Predictive capability for end of useful life for cable i nsulation New or improved NOE technologies for concrete and I
  • Complete characterization of demonstration of RPV sections following a n neali ng and reirradi ation
  • Complete development and testing of new advance d a lloy w ith super io r degradati on resistance with ARRM partners

The Vision: Integrated Aging Degradation Need/Resource Interrogatory Tool

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment Operating Experience International Data Sources EPRI LTO Information Tool for High-Priority Data Needs DOE LWRS Decommissioning Reactors Plans Prioritization of Strategic Harvesting Oooortunities NRC Data: SLRGDs, EMDA, PMDA

Implementation

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • What might the output of this activity look like?

For example, the review may show there is value in acquiring CASS material around 15% delta ferrite with various dose ranges

(<0.08 dpa, 1-3 dpa, and >5 dpa)

  • Once that need is identified, this activity would identify what SSCs might be the best candidates for harvesting For example, perhaps lower support columns would be identified as the ideal SSC to address the CASS data need
  • As decommissioning plants announce their plans, there is a clear list of SSCs and their characteristics (metallurgy, temperature, fluence, etc.) that would be desired t address the data need

Coordination with EPRI and DOE

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • NRC has memorandums of understanding with EPRI L TO and DOE LWRS covering exchange of information related to SLR and welcomes the involvement of other stakeholders.

Material Aging Equipment Aging Digital l&C Concrete Aging LTO International Experience Risk and Safety GALL Program (NRC)

IGALL (IAEA)

Stakeholder Engagement

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

  • IAEA CRP: Evaluation of Structures and Components Material Properties Utilizing Actual Aged Materials Removed from Decommissioned Reactors for Safe LTO.
  • Conduct public workshops to further refine the concept of useful database of research objectives for ex-plant materials
  • NRC welcomes collaboration under current EPRI/LTO and DOE/LWRS MOUs.

Acknowledgements

  • Mita Sircar, RES/DE

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment

Acronyms ARRM - advanced radiation resistant materials CG R-crack growth rate CRP - coordinated research project (IAEA)

CSN - Spanish regulator EMDA-expanded materials degradation assessment ENRESA-Spanish decommissioning authority FT - fracture toughness GALL - Generic Aging Lessons Learned IAD - irradiation-assisted degradation IGALL-international GALL LTO - long-term sustainability LWRS - LWR Sustainabi.

~

U.S.NRC United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission Protecting Peopl.e and the Environment NAM - neutron absorbing material NIST - National Institute of Standards

& Technology NPAR - nuclear plant aging research PMDA-Proactive Materials Degradation Assessment PTS - pressurized thermal shock RPV - reactor pressure vessel SFP-spentfuel pool SLR - subsequent license renewal SLRGDs - subsequent license renewal guidance documents SRP-LR standard review plan fo license renewal

From:

Frankl, Istvan Sent:

Mon, 1 Jun 2015 13:21:54 -0400 To:

Hiser, Matthew Cc:

Hull, Amy;Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

Re: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-lndustry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Agreed.

Thanks, Steve Istvan (Steve) Frankl Branch Chief RES/DE/CMB Sent From NRC BlackBerry NRC BB:I

! (b)(6)

Office: 301-251-7901 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 10:39 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Hull, Amy; Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

FW: source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx FYI Steve - it appears Amy has the source slide only in pdf form, so it is not possible to make these changes. I think it works fine as is to convey the necessary information for our purposes...

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, June 01, 2015 7:35 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

source doc for DOE slide: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx Matt, I 'snipped' slide 13 of the attached pdf. I could not figure out how to clean it up. Are you able to?

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 29, 2015 9:39 AM To: Hull, Amy; Frankl, Istvan Cc: Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

RE: Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx

Hi Rob, Steve, Amy, I have made the changes in accordance with Kathy's comments as relayed by Steve in the attached PP. One final tweak Amy and I will try to make on Monday is to Slide 15 - if we can clean up the source slide from DOE, just so the information comes through clearly.

Thanks!

Matt From: Hull, Amy Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2015 10:03 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Tregoning, Robert; Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Harvesting Efforts June NRC-Industry materials mtg 5-28-15 mah.abh.pptx We have made changes suggested. I will drop the 390 form off for you now.

From:

Brock, Kathryn Sent:

Fri, 25 Nov 2016 07:54:20 -0600 Hiser, IMatthew;Tregoning, Robert Frankl, Istvan To:

Cc:

Subject:

RE: RIC sessions Thanks very much for the info. I appreciate it.

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 9:06 AM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Brock, Kathryn <Kathryn.Brock@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: RIC sessions Hi Kathy, Thanks to Rob for sharing the agenda and announcement information on the harvesting workshop.

Those probably provide as much or more detail than you're looking for, so here are a few summary bullets:

NRC staff are organizing a 2-day workshop on ex-plant materials harvesting for any interested stakeholders, including domestic and international utilities, decommissioning companies, researchers, and regulators.

The purpose of this workshop is for interested parties to have greater awareness and knowledge of the benefits and challenges associated with ex-plant harvesting and to facilitate contacts and communication to enable specific cooperative ex-plant harvesting programs to be initiated.

Workshop topics include lessons learned from harvesting experience, technical data needs best addressed by harvesting, sources of materials, practical aspects of harvesting, and harvesting decision-making.

Please let me know if you need any further information to aid in this communication with IAEA.

Thanks and happy Thanksgiving!

Matt From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 8:26 AM To: Brock, Kathryn <Kathryn.Brock@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: RIC sessions Kathryn:

Attached are the following:

1. Write-ups for the related sessions on ANLWR and Leveraging International Research (ignore the numbers on the files). Also, please note that these write-ups are sparse; there's not much information on them.
2. Harvesting workshop announcement
3. Draft harvesting workshop agenda (this is very draft. We haven't reached internal consensus yet or shared with EPRI/DOE). I would share with him the topics we are planning but not the details of the agenda.

I'll let Matt provide the bullets. There are several other RIC sessions with an international flavor. I can provide you with any of those write-ups as you like.

Let me know if you have any questions about any of these attachments or need additional information.

Cheers, Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Brock, Kathryn Sent: Wednesday, November 23, 2016 7:31 AM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RIC sessions Hey Rob and Matt, I'm wondering if you can help me with something. While I'm in Vienna next week I'm meeting with Ed Bradley, who is part of Nuclear Energy at IAEA and is working to develop cooperative research programs. So I have two requests.. can you please provide a bit of info:

Matt... bullets on our effort to do materials harvesting as well as an agenda for the meeting after the RIC, or perhaps info on who will be participating.

Rob... summaries of the RIC sessions Tl, "Advanced non LWR international coordination and collaboration" and TH29, "Leveraging Internationals Research and Facility to Inform Regulatory Decisionmaking".

I figure I can tell him about the RIC and the harvesting meeting and perhaps he can decide if he thinks it would be worthwhile to support.

Thanks!!!

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Vera, Graciela Wed, 6 Dec 2017 20:30:13 +0000 Hiser, Matthew RE: Schedule Briefing with DE Management Brian will not available all next weekl... __________

___..!... (~)(?).

(9raci6h Grera Administrative Assistant Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Washington, D.C. 20555 TWFN10-A00 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 3:26 PM To: Vera, Graciela <Graciela.Vera@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Schedule Briefing with DE Management I was thinking Tuesday December 12 if possible. December 19 probably won't be good for a number of reasons I think...

From: Vera, Graciela Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 2:50 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Schedule Briefing with DE Management Got it.

Js Tuesday, December 19 at 11:00am ok7 (9racich Grera Administrative Assistant Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Washington, D.C. 20555 TWFN10-A00 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 2:47 PM To: Vera, Graciela <Graciela.Vera@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Schedule Briefing with DE Management Hi Gracie,

Yeah, one hour is what we're targeting. Hmmm, how about Tuesday morning from 8-9 or 10-11?

Thanks!

Matt From: Vera, Graciela Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 2:44 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Schedule Briefing with DE Management

Matthew, How long? One hour or less.

Let me know. Brian is not available on the 15t h!

cf;rtidoh W c1ra-Administrative Assistant Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Washington, D.C. 20555 TWFN10-A00 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 12:29 PM To: Vera, Graciela <Graciela.Vera@nrc.gov>; Cole, Cassandra <Cassandra.Cole@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Schedule Briefing with DE Management Hi Gracie and Cassandra, Could you schedule a briefiing with Brian and Chris on the topic of "Update on Harvesting Program"?

Attendees (in addition to Chris, Brian, and myself) should be: Steve Frankl, Rob Tregoning, Meg Audrain, and Pat Purtscher.

It looks like the best date for this is probably on the morning of next Friday Dec. 15. Please let me know if you have any questions.

Thanks!

Matt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Harvesting Workshop Thanks Amy!

From: Hull, Amy Hiser, Matthew Tue, 4 Apr 2017 19:05:52 +0000 Hull, Amy RE: see your SharePoint folder at following link..... : Ex-plant Materials Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2017 3:03 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

see your SharePoint folder at following link..... : Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop http://fusion.nrc.gov/res/team/de/cmb/L TO/default.aspx?RootFolder=%2Fres%2Fteam%2Fde%

2Fcmb%2FL TO%2FProgram%20Documents%2FStrategic%20Approach%20for%20Obtaining

%20Material%20and%20Component%20Aginq%20Information&FolderCTI D=0x012000A4119D 2C08121 A4CAE71 D67 AEB499BF9& View={A08F45B4-F7E9-4960-9890-37F16055A 16F}

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2017 2:18 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: I also attended part and listened remotely, can I add my name?: Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop Absolutely © From: Hull, Amy Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2017 2:06 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

I also attended part and listened remotely, can I add my name?: Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, March 17, 2017 8:39 AM To: 'Bernhoft, Sherry' <sbernhoft@epri.com>; 'Dyle, Robin' <rdyle@epri.com>; 'Jean Smith (jmsmith@epri.com)' <jmsmith@epri.com>; 'Ahluwalia, Kawaljit' <kahluwal@epri.com>; 'Richard Reister (Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov)' <Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov>; 'leonardk@ornl.gov'

<leonardk@ornl.gov>; 'Rosseel, Thomas M.'<rosseeltm@ornl.gov>; 'William F Zipp (Generation - 4)'

<william.f.zipp@dom.com>; 'Gerard P. Van Noordennen' <gpvannoordennen@energysolutions.com>;

'Ramuhalli, Pradeep (Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov)' <Pradeeo.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov>;

'daniel.tello@canada.ca' <daniel.tello@canada.ca>; 'Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de' <Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de>;

'rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be' <rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be>; 'arait@criepi.denken.or.jp'

<a rait@criepi.den ken.or. jp>; 'al panfa@westinghouse.com' <a I pa nfa@westinghouse.com>;

'sokolovm@ornl.gov' <sokolovm@ornl.gov>; 'desire.ndomba@canada.ca' <desire.ndomba@canada.ca>;

'khuynh@aecl.ca' <khuynh@aecl.ca>; 'higuchi@criepi.denken.. or.jp' <higuchi@criepi.denken.or.jp>;

'kazunobu_sakamoto@nsr.go.jp' <kazunobu sakamoto@nsr.go.jp>; 'chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp'

<chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp>; 'Jackson, John Howard' <john.jackson@inl.gov>; 'Roussel Guy'

<guy.roussel@Belv.be>; 'john.wagner@inl.gov' <john.wagner@inl.gov>; 'Riccardella, Pete'

<Priccardella@Structint.com>; 'RICHTER, Mark' <mar@nei.org>; 'Amberge, Kyle'

<kamberge@epri.com>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>;

Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Poehler, Jeffrey <Jeffrey.Poehler@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Allen <Allen.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Yoo, Mark

<Mark.Yoo@nrc.gov>; Koshy, Thomas <Thomas.Koshy@nrc.gov>; Buford, Angela

<Angela.Buford@nrc.gov>; Sircar, Madhumita <Madhumita.Sircar@nrc.gov>

Cc: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>;

Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop

==Dear Workshop

Participants:

==

I have attached a list of participants in last week's workshop, along with their email for contact.

Also, I have not received any concerns from the presenters regarding sharing slides, so feel free to share the slides, which are available on Google Drive:

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BSDWMLchSYSXcnpZZ0JOS0SSQUU.

We hope to share a detailed workshop summary report in the next two months.

Thanks!

Matt From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, March 10, 2017 7:03 AM To: 'Bernhoft, Sherry' <sbernhoft@epri.com>; 'Dyle, Robin' <rdyle@epri.com>; 'Jean Smith (jmsmith@epri.com)' <jmsmith@epri.com>; 'Ahluwalia, Kawaljit' <kahluwal@epri.com>; 'Richard Reister (Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov)' <Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov>; 'leonardk@ornl.gov'

<leonardk@ornl.gov>; 'Rosseel, Thomas M.'<rosseeltm@ornl.gov>; 'William F Zipp (Generation - 4)'

<william.f.zipp@dom.com>; 'Gerard P. Van Noordennen' <gpv.annoordennen@energysolutions.com>;

'Ramuhalli, Pradeep (Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov)' <Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov>;

'daniel.tello@canada.ca' <daniel.tello@canada.ca>; 'Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de' <Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de>;

'rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be' <rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be>; 'arait @criepi.denken.or.jp'

<arait@criepi.denken.or.jp>; 'alpanfa@westinghouse.com' <alpanfa@westinghouse.com>;

'sokolovm@ornl.gov' <sokolovm@ornl.gov>; 'desire.ndomba@canada.ca' <desire.ndomba@canada.ca>;

'khuynh@aecl.ca' <khuynh@aecl.ca>; 'higuchi@criepi.denken.. or.jp' <higuchi@criepi.denken.or.jp>;

'kazunobu_sakamoto@nsr.go.jp' <kazunobu sakamoto@nsr.go.jp>; 'chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp'

<chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp>; 'Jackson, John Howard' <john.jackson@inl.gov>; 'Roussel Guy'

<guy.roussel@Belv.be>; 'john.wagner@inl.gov' <john.wagner@inl.gov>; 'Riccardella, Pete'

<Priccardella@Structint.com>; 'RICHTER, Mark' <mar@nei.org>; 'Amberge, Kyle'

<kamberge@epri.com>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>;

Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Poehler, Jeffrey <Jeffrey.Poehler@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Allen <Allen.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Yoo, Mark

<Mark.Yoo@nrc.gov>; Koshy, Thomas <Thomas.Koshy@nrc.gov>; Buford, Angela

<Angela.Buford@nrc.gov>; Sircar, Madhumita <Madhumita.Sircar@nrc.gov>

Cc: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>;

Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop

==Dear Workshop

Participants:

==

Thank you for attending and participating in the workshop this week. I appreciate your active participation in what was a very interesting and informative discussion. I hope you were able to come away from the meeting with a better understanding of how to approach harvesting and what to expect in terms of cost, schedule, complexity, challenges, etc.

NRC will be developing a workshop summary report to be shared among meeting participants. We have also placed all of the presentations into a Google Drive folder for sharing among meeting participants (https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BSDWMLchSYSXcnpZZ0JOS0SSQUU).

I have laid out the action items and planned next steps to address each item below:

1.

Sharing workshop slides (Ahluwalia)

a.

Next step: Presenters, please reply to this email if you have any concerns with meeting participants sharing your slides with colleagues or other organizations. If I don't hea~

from you, we'll assume you're OK with sharing.

2.

MRP-320 (Product ID: 1022866) on harvesting from MRP-227 inspections

a.

Available to public for fee

3.

Cable surveillance programs in Germany

a.

Next step: GRS (Jendrich) to inquire with cable colleagues and share

4.

Sources of Materials database

a.

Next step: Opportunities presented in this meeting to be documented in workshop summary.

b.

Next step: AECL, CNSC, NRC, PNNL, INL NSUF interested in database development. Any other parties interested?

5.

Prioritized data needs

a.

Next step: Smaller group meetings to prioritize data needs of interest

i.

Material/ component of interest, purpose, intended outcome

b.

Idea: survey of participants at Environmental Degradation conference

6.

EPRI report on SFP liner boric acid transport through concrete

a.

NRC (Sircar) to contact EPRI if needed

7.

Harvested Materials Research Results

a.

Next step: A section of the workshop summary report to cover references from previous harvested materials research

b.

Use references from EMDA as starting point

c.

Next step: Please send any references to harvested materials research that should be included and its outcome to Matt Hiser.

Please feel free to contact me with any questions or suggestions for documenting the workshop and the next steps moving forward.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10062 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, March 03, 2017 8:22 AM To: 'Bernhoft, Sherry' <sbernhoft@epri.com>; 'Dyle, Robin' <rdyle@epri.com>; 'Jean Smith (jmsmith@epri.com)' <jmsmith@epri.com>; 'Ahluwalia, Kawaljit' <kahluwal@epri.com>; 'Richard Reister (Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov)' <Richard.Reister@nuclear.energy.gov>; 'leonardk@ornl.gov'

<leonardk@ornl.gov>; 'Rosseel, Thomas M.'<rosseeltm@ornl.gov>; 'William F Zipp (Generation - 4)'

<william.f.zipp@dom.com>; 'Gerard P. Van Noordennen' <gpvannoordennen@energysolutions.com>;

'Ramuhalli, Pradeep (Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov)' <Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov>;

'daniel.tello@canada.ca' <daniel.tello@canada.ca>; 'Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de' <Uwe.Jendrich@grs.de>;

'rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be' <rachid.chaouadi@sckcen.be>; 'arait@criepi.denken.or.jp'

<arait@criepi.denken.or.jp>; 'alpanfa@westinghouse.com' <alpanfa@westinghouse.com>;

'sokolovm@ornl.gov' <sokolovm@ornl.gov>; 'desire.ndomba@canada.ca' <desire.ndomba@canada.ca>;

'khuynh@aecl.ca' <khuynh@aecl.ca>; 'higuchi@criepi.denken.. or.jp' <higuchi@criepi.denken.or.jp>;

'kazunobu_sakamoto@nsr.go.jp' <kazunobu sakamoto@nsr.go.jp>; 'chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp'

<chimi.yasuhiro@jaea.go.jp>; Jackson, John Howard <john.jackson@inl.gov>; 'Roussel Guy'

<guy.roussel@Belv.be>; 'john.wagner@inl.gov' <john.wagner@inl.gov>; 'Riccardella, Pete'

<Priccardella@Structint.com>; 'RICHTER, Mark' <mar@nei.org>

Cc: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>;

Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop

Dear Harvesting Workshop Attendees:

You are receiving this email because I have you recorded as attending the upcoming Ex-plant Materials Harvesting Workshop on March 7-8 at USNRC headquarters in Rockville, MD. I have attached the final workshop agenda as well as the workshop introduction slides that cover meeting logistics, motivation, approach, expected outcome, and session expectations. We are hoping these slides provide a common vision for the workshop that will allow for a focused, productive discussion.

The workshop will be held in NRC's Three White Flint North (3WFN) building, which is directly adjacent to the White Flint Metro station, in room 1 C3 on the first floor. I have attached a map of the local area showing the Metro station and the 3WFN building.

The workshop is scheduled to start at 8:00 on Tuesday, March 7. I recommend planning to arrive at 3WFN around 7:30-7:45 in order to go through security to enter the building.

If you have not yet responded, please let me know if you plan to join for the dinner with other workshop participants, so I can make the appropriate reservation.

Thank you for your participation in the workshop. We are looking forward to the discussion and engagement and appreciate your contribution to a productive and interesting meeting!

Please let me know if you have any questions.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30/-4 /5-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Attachments:

Hi Cassandra, Hiser, Matthew Thu, 16 Nov 2017 18:34:24 +0000 Cole, Cassandra RE: SharePoint Confirmation NRC 665 Harvesting Poster (IF).pdf Can you also make the document in ADAMS at ML172768191 public? It was signed out back in October as well. (see 665 attached)

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Cole, Cassandra Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:21 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: SharePoint Confirmation Hi Matt, (b )(6)

Looks like Chris might have to take the lead on this. Brian was._I _______

...,land hasn't gotten here yet today. I'll let Chris know about and see what he says.

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2017 8:20 AM To: Cole, Cassandra <Cassandra.Cole@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: SharePoint Confirmation Hi Cassandra, Can you communicate to Chris and Brian that there is a bit of urgency to this review as we need to get the poster printed in advance of the meeting for which travelers will be departing in 2 weeks? Ideally, we need this cleared by this week to allow time for poster printing.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research

Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-24541 Office: TWFN J0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Cole, Cassandra Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 20171:14 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: SharePoint Confirmation You're welcome.

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2017 1:10 PM To: Cole, Cassandra <Cassandra.Cole@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: SharePoint Confirmation Thank you © Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Coffosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-24541 O((,ce.* TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Cole, Cassandra Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2017 1:09 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

SharePoint Confirmation Good after again, Here is your confirmation. Have a great day.

N If H u -

DE Tracking Documents: ML17276B191 Accession Xo.:/ EDAT Issue Status Document Date Originator Title Priority Assigned To Comments Due Date Contl!nt Type: Task Ver~* 2.0 ML17276B191 ACTIVE 10/3/2017 Matthew Hiser flarvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants (2) Normal

~

( l 1 I

):

To Brian Thomas for read, review and concurrence Otoi,d at t0/l/2017 I 0 7PM by C~e ~. "'*.

last modified at 10/3/2017 1:08 PM by Cole Cass~a ii 1 Site Navigation r Close

      • The best way to extinguish unsolicited energy is through lack of acknowledgement***

Thank you,

.Al,. &6Muubta 'J,. <!eh 0

Administrative Assistant Off ice of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, DC 20555 Cassandra.Cole@nrc.gov Office: 301-415-0368

NRC FORM 665 /"-...:,

U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION (07-2016)

!¥i ADAMSDOCUMENTSUBMIB~ON

\\ ?/

Instructions for completing NRC Form 665 - "Cheat Sheet" (ML 15.3.13.A3.1QJ Document Owner Originated By Phone No. (Enter 10 digits) Mail Stop LAN ID Date Matthew Hiser Matthew Hiser (301) 415-2454 T-10A36 MAH3 10/03/2017 If documents are to be put Into a package and have the same release properties, list the Document Titles or Accession Numbers below in the order they should appear. Documents with different release properties and sensitivity levels should be listed on additional forms in the order they should appear. Examples (ML16035A181J Note: Document Owner is solely responsible for setting the Availability, Document Sensitivity and Document Security Access Level.

Document No.

Total Number of Documents in this package Document Title(s) or Accession No.

Poster, "Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants," for Fourth PLiM Conference Package Title (if necessary):

Is this a brief title that can be changed by DPC according to template instruction?

[Z] Yes No SUNSI Review has been completed (for Publicly Available Documents)

[Z] Yes No I Initials CEM Document AVAILABILITY (select one)

[{] Publicly Available Non-Publicly Available MD 3.4 Non-Public Item Code (A.3-A.7, B1)

(Indicate Release Date)

Document SENSITIVITY (select one)

Immediate Release I I A? I Sensitive Internal Info - Periodic I I A.4 I Sensitive -

Normal Release Review Required (all other Proprietary sensitive internal info) 0 Delay Release Until I I A? I Sensitive Internal Info - No I I A.3 I Sensitive-Security 10/23/2017 Periodic Review (attorney work Related - Periodic Date product & client privilege, and Review Required pre-decisional enforcement)

Non-Sensitive I I As I Sensitive - Fed, State, Foreign I 1 s.1 I Non-Sensitive Non-Sensitive Copyright Gov't, International Agency Controlled Info Note: Package to be marked for release if I I As I Sensitive - PA/PII I 1 s.1 I Non-Sensitive -

two or more documents within the package (includes Personally Identifiable Copyright are publicly available Information (PII))

Document SECURITY ACCESS LEVEL 10 Document Processing Center I = Owner I I [Z] NRC Users I= Viewer I Limited Document Security (Defined by Group or User e.g., Joe Smith= Owner)

Package Accession No.

ADAMS Template No.

RIDS Code (if applicable)

Other Identifiers Special Instructions Submitted By Phone No. (Enter 10 digits) Mail Stop LAN ID Date Submitted to DPC ML020170279 Page 1

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Frankl, Istvan Thu, 3 Nov 2016 11:34:36 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Slide for DLR Quarterly Next Week I have no additional comments.

Thanks, Steve From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2016 10:51 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Slide for DLR Quarterly Next Week Looks fine...

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, November 03, 2016 10:48 AM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>;

Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Slide for DLR Quarterly Next Week Hi Steve, Rob, and Pat, I have put together this slide on the ex-plant harvesting activities for the DLR quarterly next week. Please review and provide any feedback.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62

Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Tregoning, Robert Thu, 28 May 2015 07:18:19 -0400 Hull, Amy;Hiser, Matthew RE: slides for next week I think that you've got sufficient background on PMMD in the talk.

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 21 Church Street, M/5 CS-5A24 Rockville, MD 20850 ph: 301-251-7662 Blackberry: 1---..... -..... -...... "'"t.. (1:>)(!3) fax: 301-251-7425 From: Hull, Amy Sent: Thursday, May 28, 2015 6:50 AM To: Tregoning, Robert; Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: slides for next week Matt was looking at the slides yesterday after I caught the train. (so not yet final) More background on a precursor to the info tool - would any of the attached presentation be useful for this talk?

From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2015 3:45 PM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: slides for next week Matt/Amy:

I took a quick look at this and think it's generally okay. You have1/2 hour and there may be more material here than you can fit into the allotted time. If you were to cut information, I'd consider cutting the slides on our current harvesting programs. While these are interesting, they are not germane to developing an information tool to help select future plant SSCs for evaluation.

I also think it would be good to stress that we want to identify the characteristics of important SSC for harvesting up front so that when plants announce their plans, we can move quickly to identify SSCs of interest.

It would really be nice if you provided a concrete example (bad pun) on how this tool would be used. For example, there could be value in getting CASS material with 15% delta ferrite that has received various amount of irradiation(< 0.08 dpa, 1 - 3 dpa, and> 5 dpa). It might be possible to identify a single component (e.g., lower support columns) that might possess the requisite properties for such an evaluation. In my mind at least, the information tool would

ideally identify the material characteristics of interest to study and also components that would possibly satisfy these requirements.

This is just my idea and it may be premature at this point to have in the presentation, but we should be thinking about this now so the information tool is structured appropriately.

Thanks, Rob PS - let me know when the presentation is final so that I can put it with the rest.

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 21 Church Street, M/S CS-5A24 Rockville, MD 20850 ph: 301-251-7662 Blackberry:... I--.-....... -.... -............... 1 Jq)~?L..

fax: 301-251-7425 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2015 2:54 PM To: Tregoning, Robert Cc: Frankl, Istvan; Hull, Amy

Subject:

FW: slides for next week Hi Rob, Please feel free to review and provide comments/edits on these slides on Strategic Harvesting for the meeting next week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 301-251-7601 From: Hull, Amy Sent: Wednesday, May 27, 2015 2:52 PM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

slides for next week Hi Steve, These are ready for you to review. I will complete 390 form now.

Note to requester: The file "RIC Poster on Harvesting_20180131.pptx" is attached to this email record, and it is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Hello Carol, Machalek, Woody on behalf of GRAPHICS Resource Tue, 13 Feb 2018 20:25:03 +0000 Moyer, Carol;Warren, Brenett RICMST Resource;Frankl, lstvan;Hull, Amy;Hiser, Matthew RE: RIC poster (Harvesting) for optical review Looks like your 2 for 2. I have attached an updated PowerPoint file where I placed a white box behind your figure of reactor internals harvesting plan. I think it looks a little more polished.

Other than that I approve your poster.

Woody Team Lead, Graphics & NRC Coordinator for Staff Papers and Journal Articles ADM I DFS I Multimedia, Graphics, Storage and Distribution Branch Room: OPl-83506 Mail Stop: OPl-33 301-415-8488 desk 301-415-2289 fax 301-415-2070 main From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Wednesday, January 31, 2018 5:20 PM To: GRAPHICS Resource <GRAPHICS.Resource@nrc.gov>

Cc: RICMST Resource <RICMST.Resource@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy

<Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RIC poster (Harvesting) for optical review Please review the attached ePoster file, and return your comments to me at Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov.

Thank you, Carol Carol E. Moyer Sr. Materials Engineer U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research MS: T-10A36 Washington, DC 20555-0001 carol.moyer@nrc.gov 301-415-2153

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Nuclear Power Plants M. Hisera, P. Purtschera, P. Ramuhallib, A.B. Hulla, and R. Tregoninga; au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRG), bPacific Northwest National Laboratory Background and Motivation Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs). In the United States, there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand and quantify aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress-corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment.

Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the United States and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light-water reactor environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

Current Activities The NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, to develop a strategic approach to harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Because of limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.) and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.).

Potential Criteria for Harvesting Prioritization A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including the following:

  • Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps

_ Harvesting for critical gaps is prioritized over less essential technical gaps.

  • Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

_ For example, simultaneous thermal and irradiation conditions are difficult to replicate, and accelerated aging may not be feasible for a mechanism sensitive to dose rate.

  • Unique field aspects of degradation

_ For example, unusual operating experience or legacy material (fabrication methods, etc.) is no longer available.

  • Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data

_ There is greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

  • Harvesting cost and complexity

_ For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables is less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or reactor pressure vessel.

  • Availability of reliable inservice inspection (ISi) techniques for the material/component

_ If mature inspection methods exist and are easy to apply, harvesting may be less valuable.

  • Availability of materials for harvesting
  • Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

Lifting operation for irradiated materials transport cask Harvesting Database The NRC is pursuing the development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. The level of detail for the database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decisionmaking. The NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations in developing the database.

Path Forward In the NRC's experience, harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts will be challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging of resources with other interested research organizations.

Plate A (41.22" wide)

Plate C (7.8" wide)

Example of reactor internals harvesting plan

From:

Moyer, Carol Sent:

Tue, 17 Jan 2017 19:39:42 +0000 Iyengar, Raj To:

Cc:

Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: some ideas: ASME Report

Raj, Can we (should we) say something about the concrete degradation roadmap, and potential Code implications for containment? I don't know the answer to this yet, so just tossing it out there.

Carol From: Hull, Amy Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2017 2:36 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Berrios, Ilka <llka.Berrios@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol

<Carol. Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Allen <Allen.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>

Subject:

some ideas: ASME Report Steve, Ilka, Carol, Rob --

Can you think of anything else above what I list below? The last ASME Code Week was in Nov.

2016.

  • RES is participating in the Fourth Plant Life Management Conference (PLiM) on 23-27 October 2017 in Lyon, France, organized by IAEA. Extended synopses must be submitted via the IAEA website between 1 January and 30 April 2017. The 3rd PLiM was cosponsored by RES.
  • RES is a member of the International Forum on Reactor Aging Management (IFRAM) via a mult i-country MOU. The next IFRAM meeting is February 20-22, 2017, SNU, Seoul, Korea.
  • RES is sponsoring a March 7-8, 2017 workshop on Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting which will be held at NRC HQ. There are increasing opportunities to harvest the safety-critical components from decommissioning plants, both domestic and international. The harvested materials are valuable because they have been exposed to actual in-service plant operating conditions (temperature, irradiation, coolant, etc.), unlike virgin materials tested under simulated conditions in t he lab.

Data from ex-plant materials should help address technical gaps identified for extended operation of nuclear power plants due to highly relevant aging conditions.

  • RES is sponsoring a poster on SLR research at the March 14-16 RIC meeting.
  • RES sponsored work on seismic effects on degradation. The public TLR is available for the public via ADAMS (accession number# ML16263A171)

From: Hiser, Allen Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2017 10:28 AM To: Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

ASME Report Importance: High Sorry for the late request, but a pronto response would be helpful.

Are there any new, significant RES items that should be identified in the NRC report to the ASME regarding license renewal?

Last month we included the AMP audits compendium TLR.

Bill Holston captures NUREGs separately.

Thanks, Allen

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

????

Hull, Amy Thu, 23 Apr 2015 07:07:07 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: SOW -- is there anything else I have to do on this before I fly on Saturday Looks good. Can I talk to you about 2 small changes.

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, April 22, 2015 4:30 PM To: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: SOW -- is there anything else I have to do on this before I fly on Saturday????

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, April 22, 2015 4:30 PM To: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: SOW -- is there anything else I have to do on this before I fly on Saturday????

Hi Amy, Yeah, I think that is all we should need. I put together this Fig. 2 (attached Word doc)

It looks like you've incorporated most of my edits, which is good, but I still think some of the more global questions about the core focus (passive vs. active) and the detailed description in Task 1 (purpose of focus groups/ questionnaire; I don't see how strategic harvesting can be done for dry storage when there is no decommissioning for DCSSs, etc) are out there. At this point, why don't you send it to Steve and try to get his signoff before you leave? I'll do what I can next week, but can't promise anything as I have other responsibilities as well.

Thanks!

Matt From: Hull, Amy Sent: Wednesday, April 22, 2015 2:26 PM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

SOW -- is there anything else I have to do on this before I fly on Saturday ????

Importance: High What else do I need to do before flying on Saturday? Can you complete the rest? I think now we just cost it out, asap. Where do I write you in as technical monitor? One of us needs to go see the EWA coordinator also and get her signature. I forget what her name os.

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, April 20, 2015 4:23 PM To: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: SteveF said you have to review SOW drafts before he does

Hi Amy, Here is my feedback on the market research and EWC justification - I'll look at the SOW first thing tomorrow morning.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 301-251-7601 From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, April 20, 2015 10:40 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

SteveF said you have to review SOW drafts before he does Strategic Approach for Obtaining Aging Degradation Information from Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants (Amy Hull, Matt Hiser)

Drafts of the SOW, market research analysis, and EWA task order justification have been submitted. Lisa Bamford sent an email on 4/16/2015 with a list of projects (including this) that need to have a requisition submitted to initiate projects by the end of April.

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, April 20, 2015 9:52 AM To: Frankl, Istvan (Istvan.Frankl@nrc.gov); Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

EWA task order justification documentation.ABH.docx

(b )(6)

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Jose, Moyer, Carol Mon, 7 Aug 2017 18:58:15 +0000 Pires, Jose Hull, Amy RE: SLR UNR response 07-24-2017 _abh.cln (IF) cm.abh.. docx Thanks for your input. I incorporated your suggested changes in Task 1. I thought the changes in Task 2 were too much at this stage of development. The text that is there is specific to concrete, and would not have to be - as you point out. But, it is identified as an example, with the intention that this approach can be applied to the other three degradation issues, e.g., in harvesting plans.

~~~~t~~t~~ t~ t~~ BCs toda]'a~~h;er~~~~:~~~~~~~w::~~s1 ~~~~~-ko:~~i~h~eek.

response moving through concurrence to meet our end-of-August target.

Thanks again, Carol From: Pires, Jose Sent: Monday, August 07, 2017 10:29 AM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Cc: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: SLR UNR response 07-24-2017 _abh.cln (IF) cm.abh.. docx

Amy, I understand that Jake provide you the answers that you needed. In the attachment I make some suggestions for Task 1 (simple change but that I think is needed) and Task 2, for your consideration.

In the case of Task 2, it seems that it might be possible to provide a common deliverable/approach to al I the significant issues and then illustrate it for a couple of issues (concrete and internals).

Thanks, From: Hull, Amy Sent: Tuesday, August 01, 2017 9:20 AM To: Pires, Jose <Jose.Pires@nrc.gov>

Cc: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

SLR UNR response 07-24-2017 _ abh.cln (IF) cm.abh.. docx Please can you (or Mita or Jake) take a look at the attached comments concerning the following paragraphs and help us improve the following?

Based on information gleaned from discussions on the potential for harvesting and testing of concrete from decommissioned reactors, RES will provide a database to NRR on the possibilities for this activity and prioritize testing in a technical letter report (TLR).

As an example, the TLR will document the process to evaluate concrete samples from nuclear power plants and their suitability for harvesting. Concurrently, RES will pursue domestic and international partnerships for cooperative cost sharing on the retrieval and testing of concrete samples.

RES will provide the database for NRR review and will summarize the priority listing in a TLR. A separate TLR will be submitted to NRR on the process for harvesting and testing of concrete samples from decommissioned plants.

Note to requester: The "RIC Poster 8 on Harvesting_20180213.pptx" document is attached to this email, and is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

From: Hiser, Allen Moyer, Carol Thu, 1 Mar 2018 23:30:12 +0000 Hiser, Allen RE: RIC Harvesting Poster Sent: Thursday, March 01, 2018 3:58 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew

<Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Rudland, David <David.Rudland@nrc.gov>; Ruffin, Steve

<Steve.Ruffin@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RIC Harvesting Poster Importance: High Can I get a copy of the RIC harvesting poster?

Thanks, Allen

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Nuclear Power Plants M. Hisera, P. Purtschera, P. Ramuhallib, A.B. Hulla, and R. Tregoninga; au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRG), bPacific Northwest National Laboratory Background and Motivation Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs). In the United States, there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand and quantify aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress-corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment.

Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the United States and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light-water reactor environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

Current Activities The NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, to develop a strategic approach to harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Because of limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.) and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.).

Potential Criteria for Harvesting Prioritization A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including the following:

  • Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps

_ Harvesting for critical gaps is prioritized over less essential technical gaps.

  • Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

_ For example, simultaneous thermal and irradiation conditions are difficult to replicate, and accelerated aging may not be feasible for a mechanism sensitive to dose rate.

  • Unique field aspects of degradation

_ For example, unusual operating experience or legacy material (fabrication methods, etc.) is no longer available.

  • Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data

_ There is greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

  • Harvesting cost and complexity

_ For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables is less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or reactor pressure vessel.

  • Availability of reliable inservice inspection (ISi) techniques for the material/component

_ If mature inspection methods exist and are easy to apply, harvesting may be less valuable.

  • Availability of materials for harvesting
  • Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

Lifting operation for irradiated materials transport cask Harvesting Database The NRC is pursuing the development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. The level of detail for the database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decisionmaking. The NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations in developing the database.

Path Forward In the NRC's experience, harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts will be challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging of resources with other interested research organizations.

Plate A (41.22" wide)

Plate C (7.8" wide)

Example of reactor internals harvesting plan

Note to requester: The "RIC Poster on Harvesting.pptx" document is attached to this email, and is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hiser, Matthew Wed, 24 Jan 2018 14:09:13 +0000 Hull, Amy RE: RIC poster -- do you have something more recent from PLiM?

Here's the RIC template © Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Hull, Amy Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2018 9:06 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RIC poster -- do you have something more recent from PLiM?

I am using whatever was your last as a format template for RIC (division level approval apparently due today).

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Nuclear Power Plants M. Hisera, P. Purtschera, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hulla, and R. Tregoninga; au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRG), bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL)

Background and Motivation Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs). In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand and quantify aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment.

Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light water reactor (LWR) environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

Current Activities NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach to harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.) and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.).

Potential Criteria for Harvesting Prioritization A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

  • Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps

_ Harvesting for critical gaps prioritized over less essential technical gaps.

  • Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

_ For example, simultaneous thermal and irradiation conditions are difficult to replicate, and accelerated aging may not be feasible for a mechanism sensitive to dose rate.

  • Unique field aspects of degradation

_ For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, etc.) no longer available.

  • Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data

_ Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

  • Harvesting cost and complexity

_ For example, harvesting un-irradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

  • Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material/ component

_ If mature inspection methods exist and are easy to apply, harvesting may be less valuable.

  • Availability of materials for harvesting
  • Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

Lifting operation for irradiated materials transport cask Harvesting Database The NRC is pursuing the development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. The level of detail for the database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations in developing the database Path Forward NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts will be challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging of resources with other interested research organizations.

Plate A (41.22" wide)

Plate C (7.8" wide)

Example of reactor internals harvesting plan

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Amy:

Tregoning, Robert Wed, 2 Sep 2015 08:23:48 -0400 Hull, Amy;lyengar, Raj;Rao, Appajosula;Hiser, Matthew Frankl, lstvan;Prokofiev, louri RE: Specific Questions for Internals and Piping Materials for Deep-dive meetings Hold off, if you can, on making changes to the word document that Raj sent and I'm working on revising some questions and sending it back out in the next few minutes. Make all the changes to the excel tables that you want.

Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 Blackberry:... ! --.-...... -.. -...... -........... 1 {l:>).(?L fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hull, Amy Sent: Wednesday, September 02, 2015 8:22 AM To: Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula <Appajosula.Rao@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Prokofiev, louri <louri.Prokofiev@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Specific Questions for Internals and Piping Materials for Deep-dive meetings I am making 2 changes this morning (1) Adding a cross-cutting line to account for discussions we need to have with EPRI, LWRS, and NEI concerning our new work on prioritization of strategic harvesting opportunities. This is a followup from the Materials TIE presentation Matt H and I made a few months ago in which industry people said they were interested in participating.

(2) revised line for Ni alloy DMWs in BMI (followup from AMP Effectiveness Audit at Ginna and SLR SME panel discussions for AMP XI.M11 Bon NI alloys) - this is louri's contribution that he talked to Raj about From: Iyengar, Raj Sent: Tuesday, September 01, 2015 10:46 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula

<Appajosula.Rao@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Specific Questions for Internals and Piping Materials for Deep-dive meetings

All, Please review the word document on the specific questions related to internals and piping materials. Rob expressed an interest in meeting with you all to seek alignment on the (b)(6) q1.1estlons. Hecause.lwiHl -

I please go ahead with the meeting (Perhaps, one of you could schedule the meeting for tomorrow AM). If not, we can meet after 1 PM tomorrow.

I have included only those sub-issues that require a deep-dive meeting. I have not included sub-issues related to Alloy 600/690, and the CS - BAC sub-issue. If I have missed any, please let me know. I need to get questions from DLR (at least on the leaching issue).

I believe BT/KB would like to see these questions tomorrow PM. We have already settled down on the questions related to Cables and Concrete. This is the last major issue that would warrant a deep-dive meeting.

I have also attached the table (with Rob's edits).

Thanks a lot for your willingness to put up with me.

Raj

From:

West, Steven Sent:

Wed, 8 Jul 2015 07:29:57 -0400 Frankl, Istvan To:

Cc:

Brock, Kathryn;Bamford, Lisa;Stout, Kathleen;Hull, Amy;Hiser, Matthew;Focht, Eric

Subject:

RE: STAQS action for "Strategic Approach for Obtaining Material and Component Aging Information" w/ PNNL Thank you for the information. Please keep the work moving.

Steve Steven West, Deputy Director Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 301-415-1914 Steven.West@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, July 07, 2015 9:25 PM To: West, Steven Cc: Brock, Kathryn; Bamford, Lisa; Stout, Kathleen; Hull, Amy; Hiser, Matthew; Focht, Eric

Subject:

STAQS action for "Strategic Approach for Obtaining Material and Component Aging Information" w/ PNNL

Steve, PMDA has notified me today that subject request for proposal and funding action to initiate new work with PNNL had not been routed to you for approval.

This work has three inter-related objectives:

(1)

Develop a long-range strategy for obtaining information from decommissioned NPPs as well as providing the flexibility to get ex-plant components from operating plants.

The focus will be on timely acquisition of experiential real-world aging-degradation information that can significantly improve the agency's risk-informed and performance-based regulatory approach, but has been very difficult or impossible to obtain from the operating reactor fleet.

(2)

Construct a strategic plan and specifications for obtaining unique and significant materials aging degradation information from diverse sources (operating experience, nuclear facilities, long-lived industrial plants, materials organizations) that will inform the NRC's age-related regulatory oversight in the future. This exploratory research is

expected to provide fundamental insights on reactor materials degradation to support anticipated future NRC needs.

(3)

Update the Proactive Management of Materials Degradation (PMMD) information tool developed at PNNL for RES to incorporate L TO/SLR-relevant informatiion so that it can be better used to inform prioritization in the ex-plant material strategic plan.

The tasks associated with this work and their duration are described in the table below:

Task Task Title/Description Task 1 Scoping Study and technical literature review Optional Decision Making on Specific Confirmatory Research Needed to Task 2 Address Gaps Optional Confirmatory Research Addressing Technical Gaps Task 3 Optional Development of Independent Decision Making Tools Task 4 The optional tasks above will be conducted, as shown in the figure below:

Task 1.

Technical Literature Review Task 2. Gap Identification Yes Task 3.

Recommend Research Need

,--------*--------~

Task 4.

I I

Develop I

I

Analysis Tools :

~----------------J Terminate Further Research Duration (Months) 18 6

33 33 A decision on further optional research outlined in Tasks 2, 3, and 4 above will be made after completion of Task 1.

For your information I have attached the Statement of Work as well as the Independent Government Cost Estimates that include the cost of the base scope (Task 1) as well as the total cost with options (Tasks 1 through 4).

Please let us know if you want this action recalled and resubmitted for your review in STAQS.

Thanks, Istvan (Steve) Frankl Branch Chief RES/DE/CMB U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Phone: (301) 415-2227 (after 6/22/2015)

E-mail: lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Obodoako, Aloysius Thu, 18 Feb 2016 09:04:16 -0500 Hiser, Matthew RE: Strategic Harvesting Hey matt are we still meeting? I went to 10D40 and there appears to be another meeting taking place there.


Original Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, February 03, 2016 8:47 AM To: Hiser, Matthew; Obodoako, Aloysius; Tregoning, Robert; Hull, Amy

Subject:

Strategic Harvesting When: Thursday, February 18, 2016 9:00 AM-10:00 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US &

Canada).

Where: T10D40 l

(b)(6)

Push to next week._ ________ __

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Thanks Matt!

From: Hiser, Matthew Hull, Amy Wed, 6 May 2015 13:59:25 +0000 Hiser, Matthew RE: Strategic Harvesting Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2015 9:59 AM To: Kanney, Joseph Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

Strategic Harvesting Hi Joe, I am working with Amy Hull on the strategic harvesting project and wanted to get a chance to pick your brain on how active components would fit into this. Would you have some time this week to discuss?

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 301-251-7601

(b )(6)

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hi Amy, Hiser, Matthew Mon, 16 May 2016 12:08:25 +0000 Hull, Amy RE: Strategic Harvesting Project No need to bring anything other than yourself ©I J

I I think we need a good assessment and alignment on where things stand with this project and how to move it forward with the available staff (you, me, Pat P.).

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office ofNuclcar Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov


Origi na I Appointment-----

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Monday, May 16, 2016 7:55 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Accepted: Strategic Harvesting Project When: Monday, May 16, 2016 1:30 PM-2:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada).

Where: 10th floor huddle room What should I bring in?

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Frankl, Istvan Thu, 10 Dec 2015 20:57:27 +0000 Hiser, Matthew Tregoning, Robert;Hull, Amy RE: Strategic Harvesting Working Group Thanks a lot Matt. This is great progress.

Please provide more info on interfacing the activities of this working group with the work PNNL is doing for us on Strategic Harvesting. Basically, I want to know how one can enhance the other.

Looking forward to attend the 1st meeting next week. Please provide agenda. Meeting once a quarter may be sufficient unless you can articulate need for more frequent interactions.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, December 10,.2015 3:24 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Strategic Harvesting Working Group Hi Steve, We discussed the harvesting working group a few weeks back before Thanksgiving and I wanted to provide you with an update. I have since worked with Rob and Amy to put together a small, focused group composed of staff from NRR and RES to advise and inform the strategic harvesting project. The group includes Gary Stevens and Jay Collins from NRR/DE and Bernie Litkett and Roger Kalikian from NRR/DLR, as well as Greg, Amy, and Rob (as available). The respective branch chiefs of these individuals are aware of the working group and the broader strategic harvesting effort and support their staff's participation.

I hope to have the first meeting next week before everyone is off for the holidays, and then every few weeks thereafter as necessary to keep us moving in the right direction. I will be sure to include updates to the progress of this activity in the weekly updates.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Yes. See below Kanney, Joseph Thu, 7 May 2015 11:41:03 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Strategic Harvesting Joseph Kanney, Ph.D. I Hydrologist I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research I U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, MD 20852-2738, Mail Stop CSB-2A07M joseph.kanney@nrc.gov I Phone: 301-251-76001 Cell:!

11 Fax: 301-251-7422 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2015 11:40 AM To: Kanney, Joseph

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting Sounds good - I'll call your office #?

From: Kanney, Joseph Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2015 11:39 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting Let's try to knock this out tomorrow. I'm free 1-2pm. -- Joe From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2015 10:35 AM To: Kanney, Joseph Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting Hi Joe, (b )(6),

Sure, we can talk tomorrow by phone - or I will be in Mon - Thurs next week at least.

Thanks!

Matt From: Kanney, Joseph Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2015 1:34 PM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting

I'm going to be at an all-day meeting in Alexandria tomorrow. But we could talk by phone on Friday --

Joe From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2015 12:42 PM To: Kanney, Joseph Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting Hi Joe, I normally work from home on Fridays, but I could certainly come in for this if necessary. Would you have any time tomorrow or perhaps we could chat on the phone on Friday?

Thanks!

Matt From: Kanney, Joseph Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2015 10:33 AM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

RE: Strategic Harvesting How about 1-2 on Friday? -- Joe From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 06, 2015 9:59 AM To: Kanney, Joseph Cc: Hull, Amy

Subject:

Strategic Harvesting Hi Joe, I am working with Amy Hull on the strategic harvesting project and wanted to get a chance to pick your brain on how active components would fit into this. Would you have some time this week to discuss?

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research 301-251-7601

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Thanks Rob!

Hiser, Matthew Thu, 1 Dec 2016 20:30:32 +0000 Tregoning, Robert RE: strawman harvesting workshop agenda From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Thursday, December 01, 2016 3:26 PM To: Bernhoft, Sherry [sbernhoft@epri.com] (sbernhoft@epri.com) <sbernhoft@epri.com>;

rich a rd. re ister@n uclear.energy.gov Cc: Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy

<Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

strawman harvesting workshop agenda Sherry/Rich:

As promised, we've put together an announcement and a draft agenda for the harvesting workshop on March ih and 8th. I'd like you both to take a look at the agenda prior to our call next week so that we can discuss the draft agenda during the call. Our proposal is that we agree on the topics and organizations for the talks and then explicitly solicit presenters from those organizations. We'd like to finalize the agenda prior to the holidays if possible so that we can start contacting presenters. Please let me know if you have any questions prior to our call next week.

As always, thanks for your help with this.

Cheers, Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671

From:

Obodoako, Aloysius Sent:

Thu, 3 Mar 2016 06:59:47 -0500 To:

Iyengar, Raj;Frankl, lstvan;Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs

Steve, Although I'm new to the harvesting project... I agree with Raj, both items 1 and 2 sound very interesting and may be in line with the overall project.

Aloysius From: Iyengar, Raj Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2016 7:48 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Obodoako, Aloysius <Aloysius.Obodoako@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Re: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling N PPs

Steve, Yes, we would be interested in learning more about the topic 1 given below, both from aging viewpoint as well as integrity viewpoint. CIB would be interested in t his, as well.

We would also be engaged in topic 2. In addition to aging and integrity issues, I foresee some interest in material issues related decommissioning. So, it is a good idea to stay engaged with ENSI on this topic. But, I do not see any immediate collaborative efforts on this topic.

Raj From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, March 2, 2016 6:19 PM To: Iyengar, Raj; Hiser, Matthew; Obodoako, Aloysius

Subject:

FW: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs Any interest?

From: Berrios, Ilka Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2016 2:12 PM To: Rudland, David <David.Rudland@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Burke, John

<John.Burke@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs

All,

A meeting with RES, NMSS, NRR, and our Swiss colleagues is scheduled for Wednesday 9 March 10:30-11 :30 in the Strathmore room at the Marriott. Below are some ideas that they would like to discuss. Please let me know by Thursday at noon if you have staff that could support this meeting.

ENSI intends to conduct research during the decommissioning and dismantling phases, which is not feasible during operation but can be expected to be beneficial for assessing other plants. We have collected first ideas as follows:

1.

Sampling of the containment, the RPV, the core shroud and possibly other components of the pressurized conduits, in order to investigate the samplles concerning embrittlement, cracks etc.

(ageing issues).

2.

Sampling of surfaces of the pressurized conduits with respect to platinum deposits. The Muhleberg NPP uses the Online NobleChem application of GE. We already support a research project of the Paul Scherrer institute PSI looking at the distribution of the platinum particles and including the development of a surface sampling technique (NORA project, please confer our last annual research report on our website: http://www.ensi.ch/de/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2015/05/erfahrungs und forschungsbericht 2014 ensi.pdf ). We are especially interested ini evidence whether or not the platinum reaches also 11difficult-to-access-areas".

3.

Our civil engineers want to study the robustness of safety-relevant buildings against earthquakes. So they think about experiments on the vibrational behaviour of these buildings after decontamination, using explosives or other means to induce impulses.

Thanks, 415-2404 From: Sangimino, Donna-Marie Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2016 1:35 PM To: Berrios, Ilka <llka.Berrios@nrc.gov>; Armstrong, Kenneth <Kenneth.Armstrong@nrc.gov>; Dennis, Suzanne <Suzanne.Dennis@nrc.gov>

Cc: Culp, Lisa <Lisa.Culp@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling N PPs Hi Ilka, There is no formal agenda for this meeting but instead the program offcies are using the original Swiss email as the basis for the discussions. It is the opening dialogue with the Swiss on decommissioning and dismantling in general, and they "would like to discuss with the U.S.NRC about research activities during the decommissioning/dismantling of NPPs in the United States, be they already completed, ongoing or planned for the future."

I can go back to the Swiss if additional information is needed.

Thanks Donna-Marie From: Berrios, Ilka Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2016 12:05 PM To: Sangimino, Donna-Marie <Donna-Marie.Sangimino@nrc.gov>; Armstrong, Kenneth

<Kenneth.Armstrong@nrc.gov>; Dennis, Suzanne <Suzanne.Dennis@nrc.gov>

Cc: Culp, Lisa <Lisa.Culp@nrc.gov>"

Subject:

RE: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs Donna-Marie, Do we have an agenda for this meeting? Maybe I missed it!

Thanks, 415-2404 From: Sangimino, Donna-Marie Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2016 11:36 AM To: Armstrong, Kenneth <Kenneth.Armstrong@nrc.gov>; Berrios, Ilka <llka.Berrios@nrc.gov>; Dennis, Suzanne <Suzanne.Dennis@nrc.gov>

Cc: Culp, Lisa <Lisa.Culp@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs TA's A meeting with RES, NMSS, NRR, and our Swiss colleagues is scheduled for Wednesday 9 March 10:30-11 :30 in the Strathmore room at the Marriott. Given the nature of the subject can DE (RPV and seismic) and DSA (platinum deposits) make the appropriate technical staff available? I understand the decommissioning rulemaking cuts across all three divisions, so please feel free to open it up to any other staff you deem appropriate.

Please provide the names of attendees by Thursday COB.

Thanks

Donna-Marie From: Sangimino, Donna-Marie Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2016 5:45 PM To: Berrios, Ilka <llka.Berrios@nrc.gov>; Armstrong, Kenneth <Kenneth.Armstrong@nrc.gov>; Schroer, Suzanne <Suzanne.Schroer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Culp, Lisa <Lisa.Culp@nrc.gov>; Landau, Mindy <Mindy.Landau@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Swiss request on decommissioning/dismantling NPPs Good afternoon Kenneth, Suzanne, and Ilka, During the December CSNI meeting our Swiss colleague approached me about engaging NRC staff on the decommissioning work underway at NRC. A three member Swiss delegation will attend the RIC and hope to have a separate bilateral meeting to discuss decommissioning activities - past, present and future. While the technical areas listed in the email below focuses on materials (DE), I wanted to notify all divisions about the incoming request and gauge the level of interest. I'll also be reaching out to my counterpart in NMSS for participation in the proposed bilateral meeting Thanks and be careful in the snow!

Donna-Marie From: Mailander Reiner [mailto:Reiner.Mailaender@ensi.ch1 Sent: Wednesday, December 09, 2015 7:39 AM To: Sangimino, Donna-Marie <Donna-Marie.Sangimino@nrc.gov>

Cc: Correia, Richard <Richard.Correia@nrc.gov>; MUiier Annatina <Annatina.Mueller@ensi.ch>

Subject:

[External_Senderl Research during decommissioning/dismantling of NPPs Dear Donna-Marie As discussed last week at the CSNI meeting, I'm approaching you because of long-term planning for the decommissioning and dismantling of the MUhleberg NPP, a GE boiling water reactor operated since 1972. The licensee of this NPP, the Bernische Kraftwerke BKW, announced about two years ago that they will shut down the plant in 2019 after 47 years of operation.

ENSI intends to conduct research during the decommissioning and dismantling phases, which is not feasible during operation but can be expected to be beneficial for assessing other plants. We have collected first ideas as follows:

1.

Sampling of the containment, the RPV, the core shroud and possibly other components of the pressurized conduits, in order to investigate the samplles concerning embrittlement, cracks etc.

(ageing issues).

2.

Sampling of surfaces of the pressurized conduits with respect to platinum deposits. The MUhleberg NPP uses the Online NobleChem application of GE. We already support a research project of the Paul Scherrer institute PSI looking at the distribution of the platinum particles and including the development of a surface sampling technique (NORA project, please confer our last annual research report on our website: http://www.ensi.ch/de/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2015/0S/erfahrungs und forschungsbericht 2014 ensi.pdf ). We are

especially interested ini evidence whether or not the platinum reaches also,,difficult-to-access-areas".

3.

Our civil engineers want to study the robustness of safety-relevant buildings against earthquakes. So they think about experiments on the vibrational behaviour of these buildings after decontamination, using explosives or other means to induce impulses.

Before planning such investigations in detail, we would like to discuss with the U.S.NRC about research activities during the decommissioning/dismantling of NPPs in the United States, be they already completed, ongoing or planned for the future. We may benefit both from informing us mutually about possible developments in this field in the coming years. On the one hand, we want to avoid unnecessary duplications. On the other hand, it may also be possible for us to organize investigations together with international partners, if there is interest in specific issues. So we also welcome ideas from your side on topics of interest.

As already envisaged, the RIC would be a good opportunity to have a first general discussion on these issues. It would be a pleasure for me to provide a short overview on our situation, and I would be thankful to talk to members of your staff who can give me information about the respective activities of the U.S.NRC. This may provide the basis for more detailed discussions between experts for specific investigations.

I would be very grateful to you for helping me with contacts to members of your staff and with organizing a short meeting in tlhe margins of the RIC in March.

Thank you for this in advance, and I wish you Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!

Best regards Reiner Mailander Ph.D., GeoEcologist ENSI Research Coordinator, Deputy Section Head Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate ENSI International Affairs Section lndustriestrasse 19 CH-5200 Brugg Phone +41 56 460 86 19 Fax +41 56 460 84 99 reiner.mailaender@ensi.ch www.ensi.ch/en

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Hull, Amy Tue, 23 May 2017 16:28:17 -0400 Moyer, Carol;Hiser, Matthew Tregoning, Robert RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I just mailed you what I submitted last time. After acceptance, the synopsis turned into a paper with abstract. I did not review the IAEA guidance to authors this time.

From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:19 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Well... that's true. I did see that text in the announcement. I was working, however, from examples that were PLiM papers that Amy and louri co-authored in previous conferences. Their abstracts were of the conventional length.

Rob & Amy - What do you think? Do I need to expand 011 my abstract for PLiM? I have already sent it to Robert Krivanek who said he would submit it for me, but I don't suppose he was commenting yet on the content of the attachment.

Carol From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:15 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Carol, I would have been happy to do only a 1 paragraph abstract ©, but the conference guidance talked about a "two page synopsis" (http://www-pu b. iaea.org/MTCD/Meetings/ PDF pl us/2017 / cn246/ cn246An nou ncement.pdf):

F. Synopses, Papers and Proceedings Concise papers on issues falling \\\\~thin the topics outlined in Section C may be submitted as contribullons to the conference. All papers, apart from invited papers, must present original work and they should not have been published elsewhere.

(a) ubmj sioo or Extuded yoop t Anyone wishing to resent a ~r or _poster during this conference must submit a two age syno_QS1s in electronic format (no paper copies), directly to the IAEA. Instructions on how to upload the synopsis to the conference's web browser-based file submission system (IAEA I DICO) \\\\~ll be available on the IAEA web page for the conference (see Section 0). The synopses must be submitted M. Key Dates and Deadlines Submission of Fon11 for Submission of a Paper (Form B) and ended svno 1s 800 words 30 April 2017 Thanks for the heads-up on your schedule this week. I'll try to get this signed off by Steve by tomorrow and ready to submit by Thursday.

Thanks!

Matt From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:52 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM

Matt, This is a nice 2-page summary, but it is a bit long for an abstract. Are you planning to write a 1-paragraph version for the PLiM abstract?

By the way, I changed my plans to accommodate the materials meeting schedule this week and (b)(6)

.. ?().'!l~<?thermeeting.s.,... !......... -~-~-*

I and in on Thursday.

Thanks, Carol From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM

To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 I-415-2454I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Moyer, Carol Thu, 25 May 2017 14:39:28 -0400 Hiser, Matthew Frankl, Istvan RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM OK, I will forward this with a request for consideration. Thank you, Matt.

Carol From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2017 2:39 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Carol, This is the final abstract for the harvesting paper to PLiM. Can you submit this to IAEA as you did the first one since you'll be presenting?

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30/-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:19 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Well... that's true. I did see that text in the announcement. I was working, however, from examples that were PLiM papers that Amy and louri co-authored in previous conferences. Their abstracts were of the conventional length.

Rob & Amy - What do you think? Do I need to expand on my abstract for PLiM? I have already sent it to Robert Krivanek who said he would submit it for me, but I don't suppose he was commenting yet on the content of the attachment.

Carol

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:15 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Hi Carol, I would have been happy to do only a 1 paragraph abstract©, but the conference guidance talked about a "two page synopsis" (http://www-pu b. iaea.org/MTCD/Meetings/PDF pl us/2017 / cn246/ cn246An nou nceme nt.pdf):

F. Synopses, Papers and Proceedings Concise papers on issues falling within the topics outlined in Section C may be submitted as contributions to the conference. All papers, apart from invited papers, must present original work and they should not have been published elsewhere.

(a)

Submission of Exttoded yoop tS

'Anyone w1shin to resent a r or er during this conference must submit a two age syno 1s in electronic format (no paper copies), directly to the IAEA. Instructions on how to upload the synopsis to the conference's web browser-based file submission system (lAEA I DICO) will be available on the IAEA web page for the conference (see Section 0 ). The synopses must be submitted M. Key Dates and Deadlines Submission of Form for Submission of a Paper (Form 8) and extended S).110 1s ( 800 words 30 April 2017 Thanks for the heads-up on your schedule this week. I'll try to get this signed off by Steve by tomorrow and ready to submit by Thursday.

Thanks!

Matt From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:52 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM

Matt,

This is a nice 2-page summary, but it is a bit long for an abstract. Are you planning to write a 1-paragraph version for the PLiM abstract?

By the way, I changed my plans to accommodate the materials meeting schedule this week and (b)(6)

~<:lmeg~QElLl:Df?ElJiogs.j I and in on Thursday.

Thanks, Carol From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, M atthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amv.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt

Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN J0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Tregoning, Robert Mon, 22 May 2017 16:13:56 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Okay, sounds good to me.......

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 3:36 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Hi Rob, Yeah, the conference website talks about an "extended synopsis (800 words)"... not quite your normal abstract. I think what I've got fits that limit.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4/5-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 3:34 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Matt:

I just glanced at this. First impression is that it's a long abstract, closer to an extended abstract.

I'm not sure if PLiM has a word limitation on abstract or not but I assume you've touched based with Carol on this to find out. Some automated systems just chop the submission at the word limit

RT Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30/-4/5-2454 1 Office: TWFN I0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Carol:

Tregoning, Robert Tue, 23 May 2017 16:41:26 -0400 Moyer, Carol;Hiser, Matthew Hull, Amy RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM What you submitted was fine. If the PLiM organizers have an issue with it, they can get back to us and request a longer abstract.

Cheers, Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:19 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Well... that's true. I did see that text in the announcement. I was working, however, from examples that were PLiM papers that Amy and louri co-authored in previous conferences. Their abstracts were of the conventional length.

Rob & Amy - What do you think? Do I need to expand on my abstract for PLiM? I have already sent it to Robert Krivanek who said he would submit it for me, but I don't suppose he was commenting yet on the content of the attachment.

Carol From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:15 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Hi Carol,

I would have been happy to do only a 1 paragraph abstract ©, but the conference guidance talked about a "two page synopsis" (http://www-pu b. iaea.org/MTCD/Meetings/PDF pl us/2017 /cn246/cn246An nou nceme nt.pdf):

F. Synopses, Papers and Proceedings Concise papers on issues fall ing within the topics outlined in Section C may be submitted as contributions to the conference. All papers, apart from invited papers, must present original work and they should not have been published elsewhere.

(a) ubmissioo of Extended yoopst.

yone wishing to resent a ~

r or _poster durin this conference must submit a two age syno_es1s in electronic format (no paper copies), directly to the IAEA. Instructions on how to upload the synopsis to the conference's web browser-based file submission system (IAEA INDICO) will be available on the IAEA web page for the conference (see Secuon 0). The synopses must be submitted M. Key Dates and Deadlines Submission of Fonn for Submission of a Paper (form B) and extended synopsis (800 words) 30 pril 2017 Thanks for the heads-up on your schedule this week. I'll try to get this signed off by Steve by tomorrow and ready to submit by Thursday.

Thanks!

Matt From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:52 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM

Matt, This is a nice 2-page summary, but it is a bit long for an abstract. Are you planning to write a 1-paragraph version for the PLiM abstract?

By the way, I changed my plans to accommodate the materials meeting schedule this week and (b)(6)

_______ son1~othermeetings.l I and in on Thursday.

Thanks,

Carol From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Attachments:

Thanks, Matt.

Frankl, Istvan Thu, 25 May 2017 13:00:53 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis final draft (IF).docx I have a few more editorial changes. Upon implement ation, please reach out to Carol to submit this synopsis to PLiM..

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2017 9:09 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Got a few more minor comments from Pradeep at PNNL. Attached tracked changes and final version. If this looks good to you, I'll work with Carol to submit.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2017 11:53 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Thanks, Matt.

I have a few more editorial fixes.

Please see the attachment.

Steve

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 201710:14 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Thanks for taking a look and providing comments. I have attached the latest version incorporating input from you and Amy. Barring any other comments, this is the final draft for your review.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 I-415-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2 :47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-24541 Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser*, P. Purtscher*, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull*, R. Tregoning*, and C. E. Moyer*

  • U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) In the U.S., there is strong inte:rest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years. Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, strucn1res, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number ofNPPs, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light water reactor (LWR) environments. In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs.

Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PN NL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.) and environment (temperature, nuence, chemistry, etc.).

A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o Harvesting for critical gaps ~ver less essentia-1-!e-OAAi<.~.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario o For example, simultaneous thermal and irradiation conditions are difficult to replicate or accelerated aging mav not be feasible for a mechanism sensitive to dose rate Rel geoEI fer aeeelernled agiHg.

Unique field aspects of degradation o For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or R.PV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and arc easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less va!t1able.

Availability of materials for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their inte:rests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NR.C is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of eommon interest.

Another activity NR.C is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database shoulcl be appropriate for the factors influencing deeision-making. NR.C is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders, including the NPP from which harvesting will take place, are key to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NR.C welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

2 Commented [IF1]: I think this Is Implied by focusing on critical gaps, so can be deleted.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Attachments:

Thanks, Matt.

Frankl, Istvan Wed, 24 May 2017 11:53:25 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis (IF).docx I have a few more editorial fixes.

Please see the attachment.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 201710:14 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Thanks for taking a look and providing comments. I have attached the latest version incorporating input from you and Amy. Barring any other comments, this is the final draft for your review.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office ofNuclcar Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3::48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I OD62 Matthew.Hiser@nre.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser3, P. Purtscher3, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull3, R. Tregoning3, and C. E. Moyer3 au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA

+we-B,recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) s1:mttiAg dov,'A. In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years. Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPsAuclear plants, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light water reactor (L WR) environments. In a third related development, economic challenges for the nuclear industry and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best source of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.)

and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.). A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Harvesting foT critical gaps over less essential data needs.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

o For example, simultaneous thennal and irradiation conditions difficult to replicate or a mechanism sensitive to dose rate not good for accelerated aging.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o

Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less valuable.

Availability of material~ for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their interests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with the NPP from which harvesting will take place are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

Note to requester: Attachment is From:

Frankl, Istvan immediately following.

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Attachments:

Importance:

Matt, Tue, 23 May 2017 15:48:13 -0400 Hiser, Matthew Hull, Amy;Tregoning, Robert;Purtscher, Patrick;Moyer, Carol RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis (IF).docx High Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2 :47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-415-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants Matthew Hiser, Patrick Purtscher, Pradeep Ramuhalli, Amy Hull, Robert Tregoning, and Carol Moyer

[In the U.S. and global nuclear industry, two recent developments include strong interest in extended plant operation and a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) shutting down. :in the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the NRC have focused on the aging of systems, structures and components and in part icularift four key issuesitfeaS: the !reactor pressure vessel (RPV),

RPV internals and piping, concrete, and electrical component~. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs~Rts, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light water reactor (LWIR) environments. In a related development, economic challenges for the nuclear industry and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach forte harvesting af-.aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants, !h.g_NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best source of materials to address these-high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach-t-0-ruiwestiAg is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular combination of material and -environment eemeiAatieA,-and should be defined ~s detailed as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.) and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.). A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing t he data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Prioritize harvesting for critical gaps over less essential data needs.

Ease of laboratory replication of the environment-material combination o

For example, simultaneous thermal and irradiation conditions may be difficult to replicate or a mechanism sensitive to dose rate may not be good for accelerated aging.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrica,t ion methods, composition, etc.) that may no longer be available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data

('coiii"me nted [Fl1]: Please clarify.

Comme nted [Fl2]: Pleased list the four key issues as presented to the Commission and documented in the related CA Note on SLR, i.e. reactor pressure vessel neutron embrittlement at high fluence, irradiation assisted stress corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment.

[ Comme nted [Fil]: As specifically as possible?

o There is generally greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material/ component o

If inspection methods are mature and easy to apply to monitor and track degradation, perhaps the effort of research with harvested materials is not needed.

Availability of material for harvesting o

The necessary materials/ components must be available to be harvested.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables should be less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

These potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting. Different organizations may weigh and consider each ot these criteria differently based on their interests and perspective, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of mat erials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the irn~ertant factors influencingfef decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with the NPP~ from which harvesting will take place are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through t his strategic approach ta Rar..,esting, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging with other interested research organizations.

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Hiser, Matthew Thu, 25 May 2017 18:38:44 +0000 Moyer, Carol Frankl, Istvan RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Attachments:

Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis final draft.docx Hi Carol, This is the final abstract for the harvesting paper to PLiM. Can you submit this to IAEA as you did the first one since you'll be presenting?

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:19 PM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy; Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Well... that's true. I did see that text in the announcement. I was working, however, from examples that were PLiM papers that Amy and louri co-authored in previous conferences. Their abstracts were of the conventional length.

Rob & Amy - What do you think? Do I need to expand on my abstract for PLiM? I have already sent it to Robert Krivanek who said he would submit it for me, but I don't suppose he was commenting yet on the content of the attachment.

Carol From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 4:15 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Carol,

I would have been happy to do only a 1 paragraph abstract©, but the conference guidance talked about a "two page synopsis" (http://www-pu b. iaea.org/MTCD/Meetings/PDF pl us/2017 / cn246/ cn246An nou nceme nt.pdf):

F. Synopses, Papers and Proceedings Concise papers on issues falling within the topics outlined in Section C may be submitted as contnbut1ons to the conference. All papers, apart from invited papers, must present original work and they should not have been published elsewhere.

(a) ubmi ion or Exttnded ynopsr Anyone wishing to resent a r or ster durm ttus conference must submit a two e syno 1s in electronic format (no paper copies), directly to the IAEA. Instructions on how to upload the synopsis to the conference's web browser-based file submission system (IAEA INDICO) will be available on the IAEA web page for the conference (see Secllon 0). The synopses must be submitted M. Key Dates and Deadlines Submission of Fom1 for Submission of a Paper (Form B) and tended syno 1s 800 words 30 April 2017 Thanks for the heads-up on your schedule this week. I'll try to get t his signed off by Steve by tomorrow and ready to submit by Thursday.

Thanks!

Matt From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:52 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM

Matt, This is a nice 2-page summary, but it is a bit long for an abstract. Are you planning to write a 1-paragraph version for the PLiM abstract?

By the way, I changed my plans to accommodate the materials meeting schedule this week and (b)(6) some.other r:neetings... L..........

I and in on Thursday.

Thanks, Carol

From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser3, P. Purtscher3, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull3, R. Tregoning3, and C. E. Moyer3 au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking ofreactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative I ight water reactor (L WR) environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.)

and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.).

A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Harvesting for critical gaps prioritized over less essential technical gaps.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario o

For example, simultaneous the1mal and irradiation conditions are difficult to replicate or accelerated aging may not be feasible for a mechanism sensitive to dose rate.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o

Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and are easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less valuable.

Availability of materials for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their interests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential deve lopment of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders, including the NPP from which harvesting will take place, are key to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

2

From:

Hiser, Matthew Sent:

Thu, 25 May 2017 13:09:12 +0000 To:

Frankl, Istvan

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Attachments:

Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis final draft.docx, Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis final draft tracked changes.docx Hi Steve, Note to requester: Attachments are immediately following.

Got a few more minor comments from Pradeep at PNNL. Attached tracked changes and final version. If this looks good to you, I'll work with Carol to submit.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2017 11:53 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Thanks, Matt.

I have a few more editorial fixes.

Please see the attachment.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 201710:14 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Thanks for taking a look and providing comments. I have attached the latest version incorporating input from you and Amy. Barring any other comments, this is the final draft for your review.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-415-24541 CJ[fice: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PUM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt

Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser3, P. Purtscher3, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull3, R. Tregoning3, and C. E. Moyer3 au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking ofreactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative I ight water reactor (L WR) environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best sources of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.)

and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.). A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Harvesting foT critical gaps over less essential technical gaps.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

o For example, simultaneous thennal and irradiation conditions difficult to replicate or a mechanism sensitive to dose rate not good for accelerated aging.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o

Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less valuable.

Availability of materials for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their interests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders, including the NPP from which harvesting will take place, are key to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser3, P. Purtscher3, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull3, R. Tregoning3, and C. E. Moyer3 au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA Recent developments in the nuclear industry include stronger interest in extended plant operation and plans to shut down a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key SLR issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking ofreactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of NPPs, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down for various reasons, including economic, political, and technical challenges. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative I ight water reactor (L WR) environments.

In a third related development, economic challenges and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants and anticipated research needs to better understand aging out to 80 years of operation, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best source~ of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.)

and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.). A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Harvesting foT critical gaps over less essential data needstechnical gaps.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

o For example, simultaneous thennal and irradiation conditions difficult to replicate or a mechanism sensitive to dose rate not good for accelerated aging.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o

Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less valuable.

Availability of materials for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their interests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with other stakeholders, including the NPP from which harvesting will take place, are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

From:

Sent:

To:

Hiser, Matthew Wed, 24 May 2017 14:14:04 +0000 Frankl, Istvan Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Cc:

Subject:

Hull, Amy;Tregoning, Robert;Purtscher, Patrick;Moyer, Carol RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Attachments:

Harvesting IAEA Plim 2 page synopsis.docx Hi Steve, Thanks for taking a look and providing comments. I have attached the latest version incorporating input from you and Amy. Barring any other comments, this is the final draft for your review.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew Cc: Hull, Amy; Tregoning, Robert; Purtscher, Patrick; Moyer, Carol

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of uclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 1 Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

Harvesting of Aged Materials from Operating and Decommissioning Nuclear Power Plants M. Hiser3, P. Purtscher3, P. Ramuhallib, A. B. Hull3, R. Tregoning3, and C. E. Moyer3 au.s. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Washington, D.C., USA bPacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), Richland, WA, USA Two recent developments in the nuclear industry include strong interest in extended plant operation and a number of nuclear power plants (NPPs) shutting down. In the U.S., there is strong interest in extending NPP lifespans through subsequent license renewal (SLR) from 60 to 80 years.

Extended plant operation and SLR raise a number of technical issues that may require further research to understand aging mechanisms. U.S. utilities and the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) have focused on the aging of systems, structures, and components and in particular four key issues: reactor pressure vessel (RPV) embrittlement, irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking of reactor internals, concrete structures and containment degradation, and electrical cable qualification and condition assessment. Meanwhile, in recent years, a number of nuclear plants, both in the U.S. and internationally, have shut down or announced plans to shut down. Unlike in the past when there were very few plants shutting down, these new developments provide opportunities for harvesting components that were aged in representative light water reactor (LWR) environments. In a third related development, economic challenges for the nuclear industry and limited budgets have restricted the resources available to support new research, including harvesting programs. Given this constrained budget environment, aligning interests and leveraging with other organizations is important to allow maximum benefit and value for future research programs.

NRC has recently undertaken an effort, with the assistance of Pacific Northwest National Lab (PNNL), to develop a strategic approach for harvesting aged materials from NPPs. Due to limited opportunities, past harvesting efforts have been reactive to individual plants shutting down and beginning decommissioning. Given the expected availability of materials from numerous plants, the NRC is pursuing a more proactive approach to prioritize the data needs best addressed by harvesting and identify the best source of materials to address high-priority data needs for regulatory research.

The first step in this strategic approach is to prioritize data needs for harvesting. A data need describes a particular degradation scenario (combination of material and environment) and should be defined with as much detail as appropriate in terms of the material (alloy, composition, etc.)

and environment (temperature, fluence, chemistry, etc.). A number of criteria may be considered when prioritizing the data needs for harvesting, including:

Applicability of harvested material for addressing critical gaps o

Harvesting foT critical gaps over less essential data needs.

Ease of laboratory replication of the degradation scenario

o For example, simultaneous thennal and irradiation conditions difficult to replicate or a mechanism sensitive to dose rate not good for accelerated aging.

Unique field aspects of degradation o

For example, unusual operating experience or legacy materials (fabrication methods, composition, etc.) no longer available.

Fleet-wide vs. plant-specific applicability of data o

Greater value in addressing an issue applicable to a larger number of plants.

Harvesting cost and complexity o

For example, harvesting unirradiated concrete or electrical cables less expensive and less complex than harvesting from the reactor internals or RPV.

Availability of reliable in-service inspection (ISi) techniques for the material / component o If mature inspection methods exist and easy to apply to monitor degradation, harvesting may be less valuable.

Availability of material for harvesting Timeliness of the expected research results relative to the objective.

The above potential criteria provide a systematic approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting.

Different organizations may weigh and consider each of these criteria differently based on their interests and perspectives, but each criteria is likely relevant to some degree for any organization.

NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to prioritize data needs for harvesting and identify areas of common interest.

Another activity NRC is pursuing is the potential development of a database for sources of materials for harvesting, which could include both previously harvested materials and those available for future harvesting. This database would allow for aligning of high-priority data needs to the available sources of materials. As with the data needs effort, the level of detail for the sources of materials database should be appropriate for the factors influencing decision-making. NRC is interested in engaging with other organizations to develop a database for sources of materials for harvesting.

NRC's experience is that harvesting can yield highly representative and valuable data on materials aging, but these efforts may be expensive and challenging. Having a clearly defined objective and early engagement with the NPP from which harvesting will take place are keys to success. As specific harvesting opportunities are identified through this strategic approach, the NRC welcomes opportunities for cooperation and leveraging resources with other interested research organizations.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hi Pat, Hiser, Matthew Tue, 23 May 2017 12:55:54 +0000 Purtscher, Patrick RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I know he talked about it, but do you know if he actually did? I sent this to him yesterday and put him as a co-author, so I'll wait to hear from him...

Thanks!

Matt From: Purtscher, Patrick Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 12:32 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Re: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Pradesh was also putting in a paper.


Original Message --------

From: "Hiser, Matthew" <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Date: Mon, May 22, 2017 8:47 PM +0200 To: "Hull, Amy" <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>, "Tregoning, Robert" <Robe1t.Tregoning@nrc.gov>,

"Purtscher, Patrick" <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>, "Moyer, Carol" <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

CC: "Frankl, Istvan" <Istvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-415-24541 Office: TWFN JOD62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

OK From: Hiser, Matthew Frankl, Istvan Thu, 25 May 2017 16:43:25 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2017 2:38 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Thanks Steve! I implemented all but one of your comments:

Comment: "Harvesting for critical gaps 0¥er less essential technical gaps."

Response: This sub-bullet really doesn't make any sense if we delete those words, and should just be deleted altogether in that case. Suggest instead adding word "prioritized" to make clearer.

Implementation: "Harvesting for critical gaps prioritized over less essential technical gaps."

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2017 1:01 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Thanks, Matt.

I have a few more editorial changes. Upon implementation, please reach out to Carol to submit this synopsis to PLiM..

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2017 9:09 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Got a few more minor comments from Pradeep at PNNL. Attached tracked changes and final version. If this looks good to you, I'll work with Carol to submit.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN J0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 2017 11:53 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Thanks, Matt.

I have a few more editorial fixes.

Please see the attachment.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 24, 201710:14 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Hi Steve, Thanks for taking a look and providing comments. I have attached the latest version incorporating input from you and Amy. Barring any other comments, this is the final draft for your review.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office ofNuelear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN I0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM Importance: High

Matt, Thanks for your efforts and initiative.

I have a few corrections and comments in the attachment.

Did your attachment implement Amy's markups/ comments?

In any case, please also send me the final draft for review.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 22, 2017 2:47 PM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Synopsis on Harvesting for IAEA PLiM I have attached a draft 2 page synopsis on harvesting for the IAEA PLiM conference. The plan will be for Carol to give the presentation at the conference, but we need to submit the abstract by this week if possible (deadline was last Friday).

If possible, please take a look and provide comments or edits to the abstract by Wednesday to support submission this week.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-415-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hardies, Robert Mon, 26 Sep 2016 12:01:07 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Talk about harvesting materials I will call when you arrive.

Robert Hardies Senior Level Advisor for Materials Engineering Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Office Phone 301 415-5802 (b )(6)

....... Cell!

I From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, September 26, 2016 11:58 AM To: Hardies, Robert <Robert.Hardies@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Talk about harvesting materials Hi Bob, I have a meeting over here from 1-2:00, so I will be there, but probably a few minutes late...

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Con-osion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov


Original Appointment-----

From: Hardies, Robert Sent: Wednesday, September 21, 2016 8:50 AM

To: Hardies, Robert; Hiser, Matthew; Charles A Tomes {Generation - 6)

Subject:

Talk about harvesting materials When: Monday, September 26, 2016 2:00 PM-3:00 PM {UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US &

Canada).

Where: We will call Chuck Talk about harvesting

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Tregoning, Robert Thu, 14 Sep 2017 12 :32:46 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Task 2 comments from Dave Rud land: UNR from DLR to RES Okay, let me know if you need any support.....

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2017 10:54 AM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: Task 2 comments from Dave Rudland: UNR from DLR to RES FYI - I may try to set a quick meeting with Dave to help explain the harvesting task in the SLR UNR...

From: Hull, Amy Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2017 10:05 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Cc: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Task 2 comments from Dave Rud land: UNR from DLR to RES

Matt, As discussed this morning.

From: Rudland, David Sent: Friday, August 18, 2017 1:52 PM To: Brady, Bennett <Bennett.Brady@nrc.gov>; Alley, David <David.Alley@nrc.gov>

Cc: Stuchell, Sheldon <Sheldon.Stuchell@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: UNR from DLR to RES Bennett I have not read the request, but I did read the response, and I have several questions and comments that are shown in the attached. Let me know if you need clarification or additional information.

Thanks Dave

David L. Rudland, Ph.D.

Chief, Vessels and Internals Integrity Branch Division of Engineering Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop: OWFN-llF0l 11555 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 Office: (301) 415-1896 (b)(6)

~el.I:.,!.... -- -

I Email: david.rudland@nrc.gov From: Brady, Bennett Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2017 3:45 PM To: Rudland, David <David.Rudland@nrc.gov>; Alley, David <David.Alley@nrc.gov>

Cc: Stuchell, Sheldon <Sheldon.Stuchell@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UNR from DLR to RES Dave and Dave, In May, DLR sent a user need request to RES for research assistance in technical issues during the subsequent license renewal period. Attached are the attachment to the May 8 DLR UNR, the RES memo in response to the UNR, and the attachment to the RES response memo. We met today to discuss the RES response. We will be asking them to provide more detail on the products to be provided, the timeline, the needs and uses of the products, particularly on the Task 2.

Would you please review the "Response to User Need Request NRR 2017-006" and provide us your comments on the response, the usefulness of the products and what more information you would need in the UNR? Please give me your response iin an email or redline/strikeout of the document by COB Thursday. August 24.

Thank you, Bennett Bennett M. Brady Senior Project Manager Division of License Renewal Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation 0 11 - D8 301-415-2981

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Tom:

Tregoning, Robert Wed, 4 Jan 2017 13:37:10 -0600 Koshy, Thomas Jung, lan;Hiser, Matthew;Purtscher, Patrick RE: test samples Thanks for your list. We are in the midst of constructing a database of research needs that can best be served by harvesting materials or components from nuclear power plants. Our initial focus is on metal components to establish and framework but the intent has always been to broaden this database to include non-metallic materials as well as active and l&C components, as appropriate.

Your list gives us a good start. We'll be in touch with you and your branch as this effort becomes more mature and we reach the point of being ready to populate our database more extensively.

Cheers, Rob From: Koshy, Thomas Sent: Wednesday, January 04, 2017 1:23 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Cc: Jung, Ian <lan.Jung@nrc.gov>

Subject:

test samples Robert I heard that you are creating a master list for harvesting specimens from shut down plants for future research efforts. I would suggest the following for electrical Power cables energized and energized in normal operation Cables from in containment applications 1 E MOVs from harsh and mild environments 1 E Air operated valves 4160 1 E breakers 1 E Molded case breakers 480V, 250V DC, 125 VDC, 1 E Relays from mild environment GE - HFA, Agastat timing relays, any from Westinghouse, Potter Brumfield, Stuthers Dunn etc.,

Thomas Koshy, Email: Thomas.l{oshy@nrc.gov Tel: Number: 301-415-2154 Room no: TWFN-10848 MS TWFN-1 0A36 Instrumentation, Controls & Electrical Engineering Branch Division of Engineering, Office Of Research, USNRC

From:

Hiser, Matthew Sent:

Fri, 10 Jul 2015 13:10:49 +0000 To:

Hull, Amy;Frankl, Istvan

Subject:

RE: Thanks for nice writeup: STAQS action for "Strategic Approach for Obtaining Material and Component Aging Information" w/ PNNL Hi Amy, Steve West passed the requisition on, so it is with AMO now.

Is MIC something that NRR is concerned with? MIC on stainless steel canisters is a potential new task for our UNR with N MSS, so we may want to align efforts.

Thanks!

Matt From: Hull, Amy Sent: Friday, July 10, 2015 9:05 AM To: Frankl, Istvan Cc: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Thanks for nice writeup: STAQS action for "Strategic Approach for Obtaining Material and Component Aging Information" w/ PNNL Thanks Steve, You did a very nice job in your written presentation to Steve West. Hopefully, he approved it, so all is OK. Also thanks for your patience and iterations in getting the SOW as good as possible. It will be a lot easier for me to write the next one. I am thinking ANL and microbially-influenced corrosion (big issue in SLR with not much work done). I will start with 1pg synopsis.

Now I know that Steve West is on distribution list for new work, I didn't know (or remember) that before.

Again Thanks, Amy From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, July 07, 2015 9:25 PM To: West, Steven Cc: Brock, Kathryn; Bamford, Lisa; Stout, Kathleen; Hull, Amy; Hiser, Matthew; Focht, Eric

Subject:

STAQS action for "Strategic Approach for Obtaining Material and Component Aging Information" w/ PNNL

Steve,

PMDA has notified me today that subject request for proposal and funding action to initiate new work with PNNL had not been routed to you for approval.

This work has three inter-related objectives:

(1)

Develop a long-range strategy for obtaining information from decommissioned NPPs as well as providing the flexibility to get ex-plant components from operating plants.

The focus will be on timely acquisition of experiential real-world aging-degradation information that can significantly improve the agency's risk-informed and performance-based regulatory approach, but has been very difficult or impossible to obtain from the operating reactor fleet.

(2)

Construct a strategic plan and specifications for obtaining unique and significant materials aging degradation information from diverse sources (operating experience, nuclear facilities, long-lived industrial plants, materials organizations) that will inform the NRC's age-related regulatory oversight in the future. This exploratory research is expected to provide fundamental insights on reactor materials degradation to support anticipated future NRC needs.

(3)

Update the Proactive Management of Materials Degradation (PMMD) information tool developed at PNNL for RES to incorporate L TO/SLR-relevant informati1on so that it can be better used to inform prioritization in the ex-plant material strategic plan.

The tasks associated with this work and their duration are described in the table below:

Task Task Title/Description Duration (Months)

Task 1 Scoping Study and technical literature review 18 Optional Decision Making on Specific Confirmatory Research Needed to 6

Task 2 Address Gaps Optional Confirmatory Research Addressing Technical Gaps 33 Task 3 Optional Development of Independent Decision Making Tools 33 Task4 The optional tasks above will be conducted, as shown in the figure below:

Task 1.

Technical Literature Review Task 2. Gap Identification Yes Task 3.

Recommend Research Need Task 4.

I I

Develop I

I

Analysis Tools :

~----------------~

Terminate Further Research A decision on further optional research outlined in Tasks 2, 3, and 4 above will be made after completion of Task 1.

For your information I have attached the Statement of Work as well as the Independent Government Cost Estimates that include the cost of the base scope (Task 1) as well as the total cost with options (Tasks 1 through 4).

Please let us know if you want this action recalled and resubmitted for your review in STAQS.

Thanks, Istvan (Steve) Frankl Branch Chief RES/DE/CMS U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Phone: (301) 415-2227 (after 6/22/2015)

E-mail: lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Moyer, Carol Thu, 19 Oct 201719:51:19 +0000 Cole, Cassandra;Vera, Graciela RE: UNR Response - Updated files Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Attachments:

memo SLR UNR response NRR-2017-006 20171019.docx Oops, there were still a couple of tracked-changes in the Memo file. The attached file is corrected.

Carol From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Thursday, October 19, 2017 3:46 PM To: Cole, Cassandra <Cassandra.Cole@nrc.gov>; Vera, Graciela <Graciela.Vera@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UNR Response - Updated files

Ladies, Please update the ADAMS package at ML17227A483 with the two files attached.

ML17227A484 - memo SLR UNR response NRR-2017-006 20171019.docx ML17227A483 - Response to User Need Request NRR-2017-006 response 20171019.docx I will bring the concurrence package back to you. Please contact me if you have any questions.

Thanks again for your help.

Carol Carol Moyer Sr. Materials Engineer RES/DE/CMB carol.moyer@nrc.gov 301-415-2153

MEMORANDUM TO:

FROM:

SUBJECT:

UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20S55-0001 Brian E. Holian, Acting Director Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation Michael F. Weber Director of Nuclear Regulatory Research RESPONSE TO USER NEED REQUEST FOR RESEARCH ASSISTANCE ON POTENTIAL SIGNIFICANT TECHNICAL ISSUES DURING THE SUBSEQUENT PERIOD OF EXTENDED OPERATION: NRR-2017-006 By memorandum dated May 4, 2017, the Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation (NRR) requested assistance from the Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research (RES) to provide "specific research products to facilitate the evaluation of future applications for a license to operate during the subsequent license renewal (SLR) period (i.e., 60 to 80 years). These products should build upon analysis methods, tools, and expertise developed as part of ongoing and new research activities, focused specifically on aging effects during the SLR period." This user need request (UNR) supersedes and incorporates work from Tasks A and D of the previous UNR NRR-2010-006 "provide support in developing technical information to support evaluating the feasibility of license renewal beyond 60 years." This UNR also supersedes NRR-2014-001 "provide expert assistance with reviewing the guidance documents for subsequent license renewal" and serves as an "umbrella" under which associated SLR-focused technical UNRs are coordinated. These technical UNRs include NRR-2017-001 (reactor vessel internals); NRR-2014-007 (reactor pressure vessel),

NRR-2016-012 (electrical cables), NRR-2012-004 and NRR-2015-007 (concrete degradation), More details on these UN Rs are provided in Table 1 of the Enclosure. For tracking purposes, RES has designated this UNR as NRR-2017-006 (ML16358A427).

The purpose of this memorandum is to respond to UNR NRR-2017-006 with RES's plans to accomplish the following tasks:

Task 1: Hold NRG/industry workshop(s) on the status of domestic and international research activities to address and evaluate aging degradation issues identified in in the SRM on SECY 14-0016 and in the GALL-SLR report (NUREG-2191).

Task 2: Develop andl implement a long-term strategy for obtaining information on materials degradation from decommissioned nuclear power plants (NPPs), as well as from ex-plant components harvested from operating plants.

Task 3: Continue to develop domestic and international partnerships to share expertise, capabilities, and resources related to aging management research.

Task 4: Develop documentation evaluating significant technical issues germane to the review of SLR applications.

Task 5: Provide expert assistance with reviewing SLR applications (optional task)

B. Holian CONTACT : Amy Hull, RES/DE 301 -415-2435 2

RES staff is conducting ongoing coordinating activities to address Tasks 1, 2, and 3, including both independent and collaborative efforts with industry and other partners. RES staff will continue these activities and integrate the results in deliverables under Task 4. The response has been closely coordinated with NRR technical staff and management. As a result of this effort, RES added optional Task 5. If needed, under this task, RES staff would provide expert assistance with the review and evaluation of SLR applications. The enclosure addresses in greater detail the scope of ongoing and planned activities associated with each task, as well as the estimated resources and the anticipated schedule for the deliverables.

RES staff appreciates the coordination with NRR technical staff and management in this area. We will continue to coordinate with NRR staff and management to ensure that regulatory needs and priorities are satisfied. Changes in the availability of resources or NRR needs could impact the activities, deliverables and schedules of this UNR. In such cases, changes will be implemented jointly by RES and NRR and, if warranted, the UNR will be amended.

Enclosure:

1. Response to User Need Request for Research Assistance on Potential Significant Technical Issues during the Subsequent Period of Extended Operation

B. Holian 3

SUBJECT:

RESPONSE TO USER NEED REQUEST FOR RESEARCH ASSISTANCE ON POTENTIAL SIGNIFICANT TECHNICAL ISSUES DURING THE SUBSEQUENT PERIOD OF EXTENDED OPERATION: NRR-2017-006 DISTRIBUTION:

B. Thomas, RES A. Hiser, NRR T. Koshy, Res S. Stuchell, NRR C. fvbyer, RES J. Philip, RES RidsNrrMailCenter ADAMS P k

ac a 1e A ccess1on OFFICE RES/DE/CMB NAME C. Mover DATE 10/

/2017 OFFICE D:RES:DE NAME B. Thomas DATE I

/2017 G Wilson, NRR I. Frankl, RES K. Miller, RES B.Brady, NRR M.Hiser, RES M. Sircar, RES R. Tregoning, RES R. Iyengar, RES D. Seber, RES A.Hull, RES M. Kirk, RES J. Pires, RES N

ML17227A483 o.:

RES/DE/CMB RES/DE/CMB A. Hull I. Frankl (email) 10/

/2017 10/19/2017 RES Mail D:RES K. Johnson M. Weber I

/2017 I

/2017 OFFICIAL RECORD COPY

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Hull, Amy Fri, 25 May 2018 14:24:25 +0000 Frankl, lstvan;Moyer, Carol;Focht, Eric;Hiser, Matthew Tregoning, Robert RE: Update: NRC/EPRI Management mtg Cassandra and Graciee 6

)

I Per emails below, I changed the Tuesday AM appointment on the calendar until the Thursday 1 Oam time.

From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, May 25, 2018 10:22 AM To: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric

<Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Update: NRC/EPRI Management mtg Importance: High

All, On Wednesday I talked to Chris about scheduling a briefing on the revision of the cooperative agreement with EPRI for Zorita. His feedback was similar, i.e. management seems to be "booked" next week. He recommended that we take about 15 minutes from the AM briefing. If the AM briefing is rescheduled we should still plan to brief management on the revision of the EPRI agreement on Tuesday.

Matt, Eric, Please follow up on this ASAP Tuesday morning.

Thanks, Steve From: Hull, Amy Sent: Friday, May 25, 2018 7:28 AM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric

<Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Update: NRC/EPRI Management mtg I will check about the reschedule.

From: Moyer, Carol Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2018 5:12 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric <Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert

<Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Update: NRC/EPRI Management mtg

I stopped by to talk with Brian Thomas this afternoon about talking points that we provided for next week's NRC/EPRI management meeting (5/30). I gave Brian a paper copy of the notes that CMB prepared, citing 3 topics of interest for possible collaboration with EPRI: Harvesting, Irradiated materials testing (and a plan B for Halden), and Advanced manufacturing.

Brian said these notes would be good to have "in his back pocket." He did not indicate an interest in sharing these with EPRI, nor a strong interest in bringing up these topics in the meeting.

I reminded him that we have a scheduled briefing on additive manufacturing on Tuesday morning, and at that time, we can refresh his knowledge on all 3 of these topics. He asked me to look at the possibility of delaying the briefing, as he expects to be quite busy on Tues. AM, returning from the holiday, and traveling to NIST in the afternoon with the new office director.

AMY: Looking at Brian's calendar, his only other 1-hour opening next week appears to be Thursday at 10 AM. I am not sure whether this is enough of a delay for him, nor whether you are available at that time, but I am just asking. Can you please check in with Cassandra &

Gracie about rescheduling the briefing, as soon as you get a chance?

Happy Memorial Day, all.

Carol Carol Moyer Sr. Materials Engineer RESIDEICMB 301-415-2153 carol.mover@nrc.gov

From:

Focht, Eric Sent:

Tue, 8 May 2018 15:02:25 +0000 To:

Frankl, lstvan;Audrain, Margaret;Hiser, Matthew;Hull, Amy;Moyer, Carol;Purtscher, Patrick;Rao, Appajosula Cc:

Christensen, Jason;Harris, Brian

Subject:

RE: UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26

All, I have a general comment about the slides we produce. I was wondering if you have seen a shift to the 16:9 slide size in the meetings and conferences you attend? I have seen it used in many of the ones I attend. I suppose it's due to the increased use of flat panel displays. Should we move towards the 16:9 slide size as a standard?

-Eric From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, May 07, 2018 5 :11 PM To: Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric <Eric.Focht @nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew

<Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Huill, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>;

Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula <Appajosula.Rao@nrc.gov>

Cc: Christensen, Jason <Jason.Christensen@nrc.gov>; Harris, Brian <Brian.Harris2@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High I had discussion with Rob this morning on the slides for the 30 minute CMB summary. His recommendation was that CMB and CIB use the format of the ACRS briefing slides on DE research (attached), The basic format for the ACRS slides called for 2 pages for each program area (max 3 pages if needed) covering basically four topics for each program: Overview, Ongoing Activities, Accomplishments and Path forward.

Our slides for the Materials Exchange meeting will also need to implement the guidance provided by NRR below.

Thanks, Steve From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, May 04, 2018 10:13 PM To: Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric <Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew

<Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Huill, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>;

Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula <Appajosula.Rao@nrc.gov>

Cc: Christensen, Jason <Jason.Christensen@nrc.gov>; Harris, Brian <Brian.Harris2@nrc.gov>

Subject:

REMINDER ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High

All, This is a friendly reminder for the program leads to send me about 3 slides for their specific topic below ASAP but no later than COB Tuesday.

The attached draft agenda is still evolving but based on the latest alignment meeting with DM LR yesterday, there is no major change in the CMB specific sessions. Here are some guidance and takeaways provided by NRR:

The focus of the presentations should be on the impact of the results to plant operation and licensing, and not an emphasis on "here is what we are doing." Make sure the intended messages are clear in each area.

The question to keep in mind for all of the NRC presentations is: why should the industry care about the information the NRC is presenting? If we cannot identify a current or short-term aspect that the industry should care about, then we should hold the topic to a possible presentation at a future meeting.

Please let me know if you need further guidance or clarifications on the above.

Thanks, Steve From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2018 11:28 AM To: RES_DE_CMB <RESDECMB@nrc.gov>

Subject:

ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High

All, The attachment is the latest NRR draft agenda. We will need to provide input for AM methods and have responsibility for the 30 minute time slot on 5/23 for "Status of Related Research" in CMB. If you have comments on the draft agenda, please send them to me by COB Friday.

For AM I want to make sure that we are aligned with our counterparts in NRR/NRO on the proposed presentation(s) and presenter(s). (Amy, please get back to me on this.)

For our 30 minute time slot we can cover summaries of some or all topics proposed earlier.

Here is the list:

1. Harvesting - Current plans and activities
2. IAD - confirmatory testing plans
3. PWSCC Crack Growth - Current research plans and results
4. Status Update on the PWSCC Initiation Program
5. Status of Confirmatory Research for SLR/L TO

At this stage, I will ask the respective leads to draft about 3 summary slides for each of the above topics.

Thanks, Steve From: Rudland, David Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2018 6:22 AM To: Alley, David <David.Alley@nrc.gov>; Ruffin, Steve <Steve.Ruffin@nrc.gov>; Collins, Jay

<Jay.Collins@nrc.gov>; Cumblidge, Stephen <Stephen.Cumblidge@nrc.gov>; Davis, Robert

<Robert.Davis@nrc.gov>; Tsao, John <John.Tsao@nrc.gov>; Poehler, Jeffrey <Jeffrey.Poehler@nrc.gov>;

Fairbanks, Carolyn <Carolyn.Fairbanks@nrc.gov>; Hovanec, Christopher

<Christopher.Hovanec@nrc.gov>; Yee, On <On.Yee@nrc.gov>; Cheruvenki, Ganesh

<Ganesh.Cheruvenki@nrc.gov>; Hoffman, Keith <Keith.Hoffman@nrc.gov>; Medoff, James

<James.Medoff@nrc.gov>; Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>;

Mitchell, Matthew <Matthew.Mitchell@nrc.gov>; Rezai, Ali <Ali.Rezai@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: 2018-05-22 agenda draft Everyone Please take a look at the draft agenda for the materials meeting and let me know if you have any comments. We are still determining who will be making what presentation. Can I please get your comments by April 30?

Ali, did Allen talk with you about getting the meeting set up?

Thanks Dave David L. Rudland, Ph.D.

Senior Technical Advisor for Nuclear Power Plant Materials Division of Materials and License Renewal Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop: OWFN-llF0l 11555 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 Office: (301) 415-1896 (b)(6)

Cell;..,!......

I Email: david.rudland@nrc.gov From: Dyle, Robin (mailto:rdyle@epri.com]

Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2018 9 :00 PM

To: Hiser, Allen <Allen.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Rud land, David <David.Rudland@nrc.gov>

Subject:

[External_Sender] 2018-05-22 agenda draft Gents - here is a first cut at the agenda. I'll let the 2 of you coordinate with your peers. I sent a copy to the industry leads for their review and comment. We can adjust as needed.

I'm not sure this bunch will interested in the advanced non-LWRs. If we need more time for other items we could reduce the time for that topic. Also we are very light on Thursday morning so we can stretch out some items or finish Wednesday afternoon.

Thoughts?

Robin Dyle Office: 205-426-537 l (b)(6)

....... CeH:l I

  • *
  • This email message is for the sole use of the intended recipient( s) and may contain information that is confidential, privileged or exempt from disclosure under applicable law.

Unless otherwise expressed in this message by the sender or except as may be allowed by separate written agreement between EPRI and recipient or recipient's employer, any review, use, distribution or disclosure by others of this message is prohibited and this message is not intended to be an electronic signature, instrument or anything that may form a legally binding agreement with EPRI. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply email and permanently delete all copies of this message. Please be advised that the message and its contents may be disclosed, accessed and reviewed by the sender's email system administrator and/or provider. ***

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Thanks, Matt.

Frankl, Istvan Mon, 14 May 2018 20:31:39 +0000 Hiser, Matthew RE: UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 MRP-227, Rev. 2 will cover the SLR period. So I expect RES/DE involvement with the review of Rev. 2 as well.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, May 14, 2018 3 :47 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Re: UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Hi Steve, Here's my revision to address your edits. For the one edits I didn't have any changes for: it is MRP-227, Rev. 1 that is under review with Rob and Pat's involvement (the first one was Rev. O).

I also updated the speaker notes as requested.

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, May 14, 2018 2 :45 PM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Thanks, Matt.

I left the slides with my markups on your chair.

I will need your revision by COB today if possible.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 11, 2018 12:53 PM

To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret

<Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula <Appajosula.Rao@nrc.gov>

Cc: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Fra nkl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Hi guys, I have drafted a few slides for the IAD and harvesting topics for the NRC-industry meeting the week after next. Please take a look and provide any edits or comments.

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, May 07, 2018 5:11 PM To: Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric <Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol

<Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula

<Appajosu la.Rao@nrc.gov>

Cc: Christensen, Jason <Jason.Christensen@nrc.gov>; Harris, Brian <Brian.Harris2@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UPDATE ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High I had discussion with Rob this morning on the slides for the 30 minute CMB summary.

His recommendation was that CMB and CIB use the format of the ACRS briefing slides on DE research (attached), The basic format for the ACRS slides called for 2 pages for each program area (max 3 pages if needed) covering basically four topics for each program: Overview, Ongoing Activities, Accomplishments and Path forward.

Our slides for the Materials Exchange meeting will also need to implement the guidance provided by NRR below.

Thanks, Steve From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, May 04, 2018 10:13 PM To: Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Focht, Eric <Eric.Focht@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol

<Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Rao, Appajosula

<Appa josu la.Rao@nrc.gov>

Cc: Christensen, Jason <Jason.Christensen@nrc.gov>; Harris, Brian <Brian.Harris2@nrc.gov>

Subject:

REM INDER ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High

All, This is a friendly reminder for the program leads to send me about 3 slides for their specific topic below ASAP but no later than COB Tuesday.

The attached draft agenda is still evolving but based on the latest alignment meeting with DMLR yesterday, there is no major change in the CMB specific sessions. Here are some guidance and takeaways provided by NRR:

The focus of the presentations should be on the impact of the results to plant operation and licensing, and not an emphasis on "here is what we are doing." Make sure the intended messages are clear in each area.

The question to keep in mind for all of the NRC presentations is: why should the industry care about the information the N RC is presenting? If we cannot identify a current or short-term aspect that the industry should care about, then we shou Id hold the topic to a possible presentation at a future meeting.

Please let me know if you need further guidance or clarifications on the above.

Thanks, Steve From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2018 11:28 AM To: RES_DE_CMB <RESDECMB@nrc.gov>

Subject:

ACTION: Topics for Materials Exchange Meeting May 22-26 Importance: High

All, The attachment is the latest NRR draft agenda. We will need to provide input for AM methods and have responsibility for the 30 minute time slot on 5/23 for "Status of Related Research" in CMB. If you have comments on the draft agenda, please send them to me by COB Frida.

For AM I want to make sure that we are aligned with our counterparts in NRR/NRO on the proposed presentation(s) and presenter(s). (Amy, please get back to me on this.)

For our 30 minute time slot we can cover summaries of some or all topics proposed earlier. Here is the list:

1. Harvesting - Current plans and activities
2. IAD - confirmatory testing plans
3. PWSCC Crack Growth - Current research plans and results
4. Status Update on the PWSCC Initiation Program
5. Status of Confirmatory Research for SLR/L TO At this stage, I will ask the respective leads to draft about 3 summary slides for each of the above topics.
Thanks, Steve From: Rudland, David Sent: Wednesday, April 25, 2018 6:22 AM To: Alley, David <David.Alley@nrc.gov>; Ruffin, Steve <Steve.Ruffin@nrc.gov>; Collins, Jay

<Jay.Collins@nrc.gov>; Cumblidge, Stephen <Stephen.Cumblidge@nrc.gov>; Davis, Robert

<Robert.Davis@nrc.gov>; Tsao, John <John.Tsao@nrc.gov>; Poehler, Jeffrey

<Jeffrey.Poehler@nrc.gov>; Fairbanks, Carolyn <Carolyn.Fairbanks@nrc.gov>; Hovanec, Christopher <Christopher.Hovanec@nrc.gov>; Yee, On <0 n.Yee@nrc.gov>; Cheruvenki, Ganesh

<Ganesh.Cheruvenki@nrc.gov>; Hoffman, Keith <Keith.Hoffman@nrc.gov>; Medoff, James

<James.Medoff@nrc.gov>; Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan

<lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Mitchell, Matthew <Matthew.Mitchell@nrc.gov>; Rezai, Ali

<Ali.Rezai@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: 2018-05-22 agenda draft Everyone Please take a look at the draft agenda for the materials meeting and let me know if you have any comments. We are still determining who will be making what presentation.

Can I please get your comments by April 30?

Ali, did Allen talk with you about getting the meeting set up?

Thanks Dave David L. Rudland, Ph.D.

Senior Technical Advisor for Nuclear Power Plant Materials

Division of Materials and License Renewal Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Mail Stop: OWFN-llF0l 11555 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 Office: (301) 415-1896 (b)(6)

CeJl.;.. l I

Email: david.rudland@nrc.gov From: Dyle, Robin [1]

Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2018 9:00 PM To: Hiser, Allen <Allen.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Rudland, David <David.Rudland@nrc.gov>

Subject:

[External_Sender] 2018-05-22 agenda draft Gents - here is a first cut at the agenda. I'll let the 2 of you coordinate with your peers. I sent a copy to the industry leads for their review and comment. We can adjust as needed.

I'm not sure this bunch will interested in the advanced non-LWRs. If we need more time for other items we could reduce the tome for that topic. Also we are very light on Thursday morning so we can stretch out some items or finish Wednesday afternoon.

Thoughts?

Robin Dyle Office: 205-426-537 l (b)(6)

. CeJL I -

I

      • This email message is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain infom1ation that is confidential, privileged or exempt from disclosure under applicable law.

Unless otherwise expressed in this message by the sender or except as may be allowed by separate written agreement between EPRI and recipient or recipient's employer, any review, use, distribution or disclosure by others of this message is prohibited and this message is not intended to be an electronic signature, instrument or anything that may form a legally binding agreement with EPRI. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply email and permanently delete all copies of this message. Please be advised that the message and its contents may be disclosed, accessed and reviewed by the sender's email system administrator and/or provider. ***

From:

Sent:

To:

Frankl, Istvan Wed, 16 May 2018 18:59:10 +0000 Oberson, Greg Note to requester: Attachment is immediately following.

Cc:

Hiser, Matthew;Moyer, Carol;Tregoning, Robert;Hull, Amy

Subject:

meeting Attachments:

RE: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review RES-DE Topics for Annual NRC EPRI MOU Review.docx Importance:

High

Greg, I have attached the latest update with third topic on AM.
Thanks, Steve From: Oberson, Greg Sent: Friday, May 11, 2018 4:52 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting I provided this to management.

From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, May 11, 2018 3:27 PM To: Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting Importance: High

Greg, We have one more topic and draft talking points supporting subject management meeting. Please submit them to DE manageme11t for consideration ASAP.
1.

Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting

a.

NRC and EPRI have cooperated effectively on several materials harvesting programs, including the reactor internals from Zorita. NRC hosted an ex-plant materials harvesting workshop in March 2017 that was attended by EPRI, DOE and international parties, which provided valuable insights and feedback on best practices and lessons learned from past harvesting efforts.

b.

NRC is prioritizing data needs for harvesting and collecting information on available sources of materials (including operating and decommissioning plants as well as

previously harvested materials) to ensure the best value for research on harvested materials.

c.

NRC is interested in engaging with EPRI on their priorities for harvesting and how to achieve the best value in pursuing harvesting opportunities, including leveraging and cooperation.

d.

If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

2. Test Reactors and Irradiated Materials Testing (New topic in response to the evolving status of the Halden Reactor)
Thanks, Steve
a.

NRC is performing a strategic review of options for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly in light of the potential shutdown of the Halden Reactor.

b.

NRC and EPRI cooperation on the Zorita materials research has been effective for leveraging resource-intensive testing of highly irradiated reactor internals materials.

c.

NRC is interested in further opportunities for leveraging and cooperation with EPRI for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly if currently planned efforts at Halden are not able to be completed.

d.

If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

Annual NRC/EPRI MOU Review Meeting-May 30, 2018 Proposed RES/DE Topics

1. Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting
a. NRC and EPRI have cooperated effectively on several materials harvesting programs, including the reactor internals from Zorita. NRC hosted an ex-plant materials harvesting workshop in March 2017 that was attended by EPRI, DOE and international parties, which provided valuable insights and feedback on best practices and lessons learned from past harvesting efforts.
b. NRC is priorit1izing data needs for harvesting and collecting information on available sources of materials (including operating and decommissioning plants as well as previously harvested materials that we have previously used in NRC-sponsored research activities) to ensure the best value for research on harvested materials.
c. NRC is interested in engaging with EPRI on their priorities for harvesting and how to achieve the best value in pursuing harvesting opportunities, including leveraging and cooperation.
d. If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

ACTION: Work proactively with EPRI to identify harvesting opportunities in metals, concrete and cables to ensure the best resource leveraging. We propose developing an MOU addendum or cooperative agreement to achieve this outcome.

2. Test Reactors and Irradiated Materials Testing (New topic in response to the evolving status of the Halden Reactor)
a. NRC is performing a strategic review of options for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly in light of the potential shutdown of the Halden Reactor.
b. NRC and EPRI cooperation on the Zorita materials research has been effective for leveraging resource-intensive testing of highly irradiated reactor internals materials.
c. NRC is interested in further opportunities for leveraging and cooperation with EPRI for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly if currently planned efforts at Halden are not able to be completed.
d. If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

ACTION: Actively conduct contingency planning with EPRI to identify the most viable option(s) for the structural material testing that is currently planned under the Halden Research Project. A cooperative agreement or MOU addendum may be proposed to implement the most viable option identified during the planning phase.

3. Advanced Manufacturing, including Additive Manufacturing (3D printing)
a. NRC and EPRI are separately investigating advanced manufacturing techniques that may be applied in operating reactors to produce replacement parts, or in new and advanced reactors to produce novel components.
b. NRC hosted a public workshop on additive manufacturing (AM) in November 2017 that was attended by EPRI, DOE, and numerous other organizations. The meeting scope included standardization activities, AM research and applications in nuclear and other industries, AM processes and capabilities, and technical and regulatory challenges.
c. EPRI staff (Dave Gandy) provided NRC with an overview of a DOE-supported demonstration project to produce a 2/3-scale reactor pressure vessel for a small modular reactor (SMR) using advanced manufacturing, with goals of reducing both cost and manufacturing cycle time. The processes employed were powder metallurgy with hot isostatic pressing (PM-HIP), electron beam welding (EBW),

and diode laser cladding (DLC).

d. NRC is interested in engaging with EPRI on addressing technical and regulatory challenges to adoption of advanced manufacturing techniques. If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

ACTION: NRC is starting to develop an agency plan (or roadmap) on AM that will identify research needs. If EPRI has plans to develop a similar roadmap, NRC would like to coordinate with EPRI to ensure that the research planned within each organization is aligned and focused on developing a sufficient technical basis to support implementation of AM within the nuclear fleet. This collaboration could be performed informally or through separate agreements or MOU addenda. It is envisioned that, once the roadmaps are developed, there may also be specific research activities that could be jointly pursued through separate agreements or an MOU addenda.

2

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

meeting Hi Amy, Moyer, Carol Wed, 16 May 2018 14:02:18 +0000 Hull, Amy RE: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review Do you have AM talking points specific to the NRC/EPRI meeting? Or should I mine them from your DE briefing 1-pager or another source?

Thanks, Carol From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 15, 2018 12:51 PM To: Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting Importance: High

Carol, We are adding AM to the topics proposed for the upcoming EPRI/NRC management meeting. I talked to Rob and Amy about this. Rob's inputs are below for what we would like to get out of the meeting, Amy will Rrovide additional talking points for AM.

Please consolidate all inputs and the talking points below into a one-pager for Brian, if possible, by noon tomorrow.

Thanks, Steve From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Tuesday, May 15, 2018 10:07 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting See below for modifications to previous talking points and "asks" (in red). For advanced manufacture (AM), here is the following ask:

Ask: NRC is starting to develop an agency plan (or roadmap) on AM which will identify research needs. If EPRI has plans to develop a similar roadmap, NRC would like to work with EPRI to ensure that the research planned within each organization is aligned and focused on developing a sufficient technical basis to support implementation of AM within the nuclear fleet. This collaboration could be performed informally or through separate agreement or MOU addenda. It

is envisioned that once the roadmaps are developed, there may also be specific activities that could be jointly pursued by separate agreement or an MOU addenda.

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, May 14, 2018 3 :51 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting Importance: High

Rob, This is the latest communication I have on this topic.
Thanks, Steve From: Oberson, Greg Sent: Friday, May 11, 2018 4:52 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting I provided this to management.

From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, May 11, 2018 3:27 PM To: Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Moyer, Carol <Carol.Moyer@nrc.gov>

Subject:

UPDATE for ACTION: Propose topics for Annual NRC/EPRI MOU review meeting Importance: High

Greg, We have one more topic and draft talking points supporting subject management meeting. Please submit them to DE management for consideration ASAP.
1. Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting
a. NRC and EPRI have cooperated effectively on several materials harvesting programs, including the reactor internals from Zorita. NRC hosted an ex-plant materials harvesting workshop in March 2017 that was attended by EPRI, DOE and international parties, which provided valuable insights and feedback on best practices and lessons learned from past harvesting efforts.
b. NRC is prioritizing data needs for harvesting and collecting information on available sources of materials (including operating and decommissioning plants as well as previously harvested materials that we have previously used in NRC-sponsored research activities) to ensure the best value for research on harvested materials.
c. NRC is interested in engaging with EPRI on their priorities for harvesting and how to achieve the best value in pursuing harvesting opportunities, including leveraging and cooperation.
d. If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

Ask (similar to d above): We would like to work proactively with EPRI to identify harvesting opportunities in metals, concrete, and cables to ensure the best resource leveraging and propose developing an MOU addendum or cooperative agreement to achieve this outcome.

2. Test Reactors and Irradiated Materials Testing (New topic in response to the evolving status of the Halden Reactor)
Thanks, Steve
a. NRC is performing a strategic review of options for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly in light of the potential shutdown of the Halden Reactor.
b. NRC and EPRI cooperation on the Zorita materials research has been effective for leveraging resource-intensive testing of highly irradiated reactor internals materials.
c. NRC is interested in further opportunities for leveraging and cooperation with EPRI for test reactor irradiation and irradiated materials testing capabilities, particularly if currently planned efforts at Halden are not able to be completed.
d. If EPRI and NRC management are aligned, informal coordination and dialogue will be pursued that could be formalized through MOU addenda or cooperative agreements for any specific research activities that result.

Ask (similar to d above): We would like to actively conduct on contingency planning with EPRI to identify the most viable option(s) for the structural material testing that is currently planned under the Halden Research Project. A cooperative agreement or MOU addenda will also be potentially sought to implement the most viable option identified during the planning phase.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hiser, Matthew Mon, 11 Dec 201717:01:05 +0000 Frankl, Istvan RE: Update on Harvesting Program Thanks Steve! No conflicts as far as I know...

Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Co1Tosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-415-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, December 11, 2017 11:34 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Update on Harvesting Program Importance: High

Matt, We rescheduled the briefing on SLR Research Status to Wednesday, so a slot opened up for tomorrow from 9 to 10 AM.

Just wanted to let you know in case management has conflicts from 8 to 9 AM.

Steve


Original Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, December 05, 2017 3:05 PM To: Hiser, Matthew; Frankl, Istvan; Thomas, Brian; Regan, Christopher; Tregoning, Robert; Audrain, Margaret

Subject:

Update on Harvesting Program When: Tuesday, December 12, 2017 8:00 AM-9:00 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US &

Canada).

Where: T10E16

<< File: Harvesting One Pager 12-7-17.docx >>

From:

Sent:

To:

Note to requester: The box with the X inside it at start of this email record is the hyperlink to the attachment, which is immediately following.

Hiser, Matthew Fri, 17 Mar 2017 14:20:13 +0000

Subject:

Tregoning, Robert;Kirk, Mark;Sircar, Madhumita;Koshy, Thomas RE: Workshop Follow-up Attachments:

NRC Technical Data Needs for Harvesting.pptx Thanks for joining this meeting and supporting the workshop last week.

For each area (Mark - RPV, Matt/Rob - other metals, Tom - electrical, and Mita -

concrete), we're looking to identify a prioritized list of data needs for harvesting. I've attached the slides from last week's workshop for reference.

For electrical and concrete, feel free to "bin" the data needs into high and low cost bins.

High cost would refer to irradiated or contaminated components that will be more expensive and may need leveraging with external organizations. Low cost would be non-irradiated or contaminated components, that are relatively cheap and easy to harvest and could probably be done independently by NRC if needed.

For each data need, we should identify the following:

Purpose / objective - why do you want it?

Material to be harvested - what do you want?

What is the expected outcome from this research? (Regulatory improvement, fills data gap,... )

If known, where do you plan to get this material?

Please try to compile input by end of April if possible.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I OJ/ice: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov


Origi na I Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Thursday, March 09, 20 17 3:55 PM To: Hiser, Matthew; Tregoning, Robert; Kirk, Mark; Sircar, Madhumita; Koshy, Thomas

Subject:

Workshop Follow-up When: Thursday, March 16, 2017 3:30 PM-4:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada).

Where: HQ-TWFN-10A73-8p Discuss next steps from workshop to prioritize data needs.

~ U.S.NRC Uniced Scaces Nuclear Regulacory Commission Protecting People and the Environment N RC High-Priority Data Needs for Harvesting NRC Staff March 7, 2017

2 Metals RPV High fluence & high shift vessel with well-established unirradiated properties (or a means to estimate them)

  • Through thickness section to validate fluence & attenuation models
  • Measure fluence, toughness, & chemistry as a function of through-thickness position Samples from virtually any vessel
  • Of sufficient size to enable measurement of both the Charpy transition curve and master curve transition temperature T0
  • Th is testing Enables demonstration of the conservatism of regulatory approaches for transition temperature prediction Provides data supporting evolution from the use of correlative (Charpy-based) to direct measurement (fracture toughness-based) approaches

~

U.S.NRC Unlml Statct Ncacln r Rqub1ory Commu,>>o*

Prorttting Ptrople and th, £n11il'()nmntt

3 Metals CASS and Internals High fluence reactor internals

  • >50 dpa 304 SS from high core outlet temp plant
  • Bounding temperature and high fluence for void swelling Thermally aged unirradiated CASS
  • >30 years at ~320°C; Validate accelerated aging data Moderate fluence (1-2 dpa) CASS
  • Bolster technical basis for embrittlement in this fluence range Components with known flaws Example: weld overlays over known flaws
  • NDE evaluations or to assess effectiveness of mitigation techniques Components with limiting fatigue life Confirm fatigue calculations are accurate by inspecting for flaws

~

U.S.NRC Unlml Statct Ncacln r Rqub1ory Commu,>>o*

Prorttting Ptrople and th, £n11il'()nmntt

4 Electrica I

  • Cables Low and medium voltage cables Cables protected with fire retardant coating
  • Electrical components 1E MOVs from harsh and mild environments 1E Air operated valves; 4160 1E breakers 1E Molded case breakers 480V, 250V DC, 125 VDC, lE Relays from mild environment GE - HFA, Agastat timing relays, any from Westinghouse, Potter Brumfield, Stuthers Dunn etc.,

Electrical penetrations; Batteries Fi re research interest Electrical enclosures

  • Distribution : switchgear, MCCs, LCs I Control : Horseshoe, SSCP, ASP, etc.

~

U.S.NRC Unlml Statct Ncacln r Rqub1ory Commu,>>o*

Prorttting Ptrople and th, £n11il'()nmntt

5 Concrete

  • Structures exposed to high radiation
  • Post-tensioned structures
  • Corrosion of reinforcing steel, tendon, liner, embedment
  • Spent fuel pool and transfer canal-boric acid attack on concrete in PWRs
  • Alkali Aggregate Reaction
  • Large structural sections for testing

~

U.S.NRC Unlml Statct Ncacln r Rqub1ory Commu,>>o*

Prorttting Ptrople and th, £n11il'()nmntt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hi Steve, Hiser, Matthew Thu, 2 Mar 2017 12:17:15 +0000 Frankl, Istvan RE: Workshop Latest I'll add names as appropriate.

For Zorita, we didn't have the frontline role, that was EPRI. But I know the fire guys dealt directly with Zion for some of what they got and yes there were definitely challenges...

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 2017 4:00 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Latest Thanks, Matt.

The draft agenda starts to look more and more impressive.

Also, please add names, titles, organizations to your talks on Source of Materials, High-Priority Data Needs for Harvesting and NRC Perspective on Harvesting Experience and Lessons Learned. (By the way, did we have challenges with decommissioning companies, and availability of cognizant plant staff and documentation?)

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 2017 3:35 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Cc: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Workshop Latest Hi Steve,

Just wanted to make you aware of the latest version of the N RC slides for the workshop as well as the agenda (all attached). The slides have been developed with input from 4 branches in DE as well as the fire branch in ORA.

Thanks!

Matt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

It looks good to me Pat From: Hiser, Matthew Purtscher, Patrick Fri, 3 Mar 2017 07:02:03 -0500 Hiser, IMatthew;Tregoning, Robert RE: Workshop Planning Sent: Thursday, March 02, 2017 4:20 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick

<Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Planning

<< File: Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting Workshop.pptx >>

Updated workshop intro slides. Please give any feedback on new slide 3...

Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Co1TOsion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov


Original Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, March 01, 2017 9:44 AM To: Hiser, Matthew; Tregoning, Robert; Purtscher, Patrick

Subject:

Workshop Planning When: Thursday, March 02, 2017 2:00 PM-3:00 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time {US & Canada).

Where: HQ-TWFN-10A73-8p One last meeting before next week to be sure we're 100% aligned going into the workshop...

Probably won't need the whole hour.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Thanks, Matt.

Frankl, Istvan Wed, 31 May 2017 09:01:44 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Workshop Summary Report Perhaps 2 slides per page might be adequate. (You can dump the print-out of 2 slides/page handouts in PDFs.)

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 6:50 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Hi Steve, Thank you for reviewing. I will incorporate your comments and share with the workshop participants for input.

For the one comment on adding the slides to another appendix, I will plan to hold off on doing that for now, but ask participants if that would be helpful. For reference, I estimate there were about 250 slides presented at the workshop, which would add ~125 pages to this report (and make the file very large).

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-24541 Office: TWFN 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2017 5:55 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Thanks Matt.

This is a well-written report. Please see my attached editorial revisions and comments.

Steve

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 26, 2017 9:18 AM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>;

Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report I have incorporated significant input from Amy and Pat on the Harvesting Workshop Summary Report.

The latest version of the report is attached.

My plan is to send this complete draft to the workshop participants for review and comment by Wednesday, May 31. Please provide any further input or comments by next Wednesday to be incorporated in the draft sent to workshop participants.

I will ask for feedback from workshop participants by the end of June with the intent to finalize this summary report by mid-July.

Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions on how to best move this effort forward.

Thanks!

Matt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

OK, thanks Rob!

Hiser, Matthew Wed, 31 May 2017 19:48:49 +0000 Tregoning, Robert RE: Workshop Summary Report From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:48 PM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report I'm going to look at it eventually and provide comments but send it out; just make sure you let me know when you need final comments...

Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:46 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Hi Rob, Just wanted to check if you're planning to provide any input on the workshop report. If so, I'll wait; if not, I'll go ahead and share with the workshop participants.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 1 Office: TWF'N 10D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 26, 2017 9:18 AM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>;

Hull, Amy <Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE : Workshop Summary Report I have incorporated significant input from Amy and Pat on the Harvesting Workshop Summary Report.

The latest version of the report is attached.

My plan is to send this complete draft to the workshop participants for review and comment by Wednesday, May 31. Please provide any further input or comments by next Wednesday to be incorporated in the draft sent to workshop participants.

I will ask for feedback from workshop participants by the end of June with the intent to finalize this summary report by mid-July.

Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions on how to best move this effort forward.

Thanks!

Matt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hiser, Matthew Fri, 19 May 2017 20:29:08 +0000 Purtscher, Patrick RE: Workshop Summary Report Thanks Pat! I've gone back and forth on that exact question. Originally, I had them in each discussion section, but then I thought it might be good to put the "takeaways" all in one place, so people can really get the "so-what" for each session in just a couple pages... I might switch it back as you suggest...

From: Purtscher, Patrick Sent: Friday, May 19, 2017 3:57 PM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report My most significant issue was with the Key takeaway section. I think it would be better to move much of it to the original discussion of each session.

Pat From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Tuesday, May 16, 2017 10:43 AM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.lPurtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>;

Ramuhalli, Pradeep (Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov) <Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Sending the latest version with a few references to past research on harvested materials...

Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-4 I 5-24541 Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 12, 2017 5:24 PM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>;

Ramuhalli, Pradeep (Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov) <Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov>

Subject:

Workshop Summary Report Hi Pat, Rob, and Pradeep,

I'd like to share with you a largely complete initial draft of the harvesting workshop summary report. I tried to capture the important points of the presentations and discussion at the workshop and then synthesize that down to "key takeaways" (I am open to a better term, but that's what I came up with). I still need to fill in the section on "References to Past Harvested Materials Research", but otherwise consider this a complete draft.

Please feel free to review and comment the overall organization, level of detail, etc. You can also review the specific wording with edits and tracked changes if you'd like, although I'd suggest not spending too much effort down in the weeds at this point.

My hope is to get some feedback in the next 2 weeks from this group and then share with the broader group of workshop attendees by the end of May for their review and input with a target to finalize this report by the end of June.

Thanks and please let me know if you have any questions!

Matt

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Thanks.


Original Message-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Frankl, Istvan Fri, 2 Jun 2017 11:12:40 -0400 Hiser, Matthew RE: Workshop Summary Report Sent: Friday, June 02, 2017 I l:00 AM To: Frankl, Istvan <Istvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Hi Steve, Yep, I already have the link in the Action Items and Next Steps section under action item #1.

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Friday, June 2, 2017 9: I 6 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Thanks, Matt.

Regarding the slides, can you put the link to the slides in the report?

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2017 3:56 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report Hi Steve, Thank you for reviewing and providing input. l just wanted to share responses for a couple comments and questions.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US Nuclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Corrosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 301-415-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0062 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov<mailto:Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Tuesday, May 30, 2017 5:55 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.His:er@nrc.gov<mailto:Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summaty Report

Thanks Matt.

This is a well-written report. Please see my attached editorial revisions and comments.

Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, May 26, 2017 9: 18 AM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscber@nrc.gov<mailto:Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>>; Tregoning, Robert

<Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov<mailto:Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>>; Hull, Amy

<Amy.Hull@nrc.gov<mailto:Amy.Hull@nrc.gov>>; Frankl, Istvan

<Istvan.Frankl@nrc.gov<mailto:Istvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>>

Subject:

RE: Workshop Summary Report I have incorporated significant input from Amy and Pat on the Harvesting Workshop Summary Report. The latest version of the report is attached.

My plan is to send this complete draft to the workshop participants for review and comment by Wednesday, May 31.

Please provide any further input or comments by next Wednesday to be incorporated in the draft sent to workshop participants.

I will ask for feedback from workshop participants by the end of June with the intent to finalize this summary report by mid-July.

Please let me know if you have any questions or suggestions on how to best move this effort forward.

Thanks!

Matt

[Note to requester: The attachments are immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Oberson, Greg Mon, 28 Sep 2015 16:58:58 -0400 Hull, Amy Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

RE: Zion spreadsheet & prioritization of potential harvesting opportunities Attachments:

Zion Material requests.xlsx, Zion miscellaneous part requests.docx, NRC Requests for Electrical Equipment.docx, NRC SFP material requests.docx

Amy, We made different requests for Zion material over time. The attached summarize the different requests. Regarding the EMDA, I contacted Jeremy and it would take him some time to get the RPV and concrete tables but could probably be done. Typical with Jeremy, he wants to know what you want it for before he will hand it over. I don't really understand so I would suggest that you or Pradeep contact him to explain. It's unfortunate that I never got the files from Srini, seems like one of those things that fell through the cracks.

Greg From: Hull, Amy Sent: Wednesday, September 23, 2015 4:09 PM To: Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>

Cc: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Zion spreadsheet & prioritization of potential harvesting opportunities Hi Greg, We have a new project with PNNL It was described as follows in Raj's document that went to NEI, DOE LWRS, and EPRI LTO. When I talked to Rob about DLR's interest in this (we may have information-finding audits at a couple of plants (Vermont Yankee? SONGS?) that are in the process of decommissioning,) he mentioned that you had canvassed a lot of people and prepared a spreadsheet for Zion.

( 1) Please can I take a look at this spreadsheet?

Also Srini had mentioned that the EMDA excel spreadsheet data obtained from his time at ORNL after the panels were done, was put into your Gdrive folders, which I could not find. I sent you a separate email about that.

(2) Please can you tell me how to get this info?

THE FOLLOWING SUB-ISSUES ARE NOT INTENDED FOR DEEP-DIVE DISCUSSIONS AT THIS TIME.

HOWEVER, THE STAFF COULD MENTION THESE SUB-ISSUES DURING THE DEEP-DIVE MEETING, IF TIME PERMITS. IF NOT, THE STAFF COULD SEEK MORE INFORMATION ON THESE AFTER THE ACRS BRIEFINGS.

Cross-Cutting-Issues Requiring Better Knowledge in the Longer Term (3-8 Years)

1) Library of Potential Ex-Plant Harvesting Opportunities:

Significance:

At the June 2-4, 2015 Annual lndustry-NRC Materials Programs Technical Info Exchange Meeting, NRC staff presented a strategic approach for obtaining material and component aging information. Creating a roadmap for obtaining information (including ex-plant harvesting) from designated NPPs as they go through decommissioning is complementary to ongoing research in developing technical information to support evaluating SLR applications. The focus is on timely acquisition of experiential real-world aging-degradation information that has been very difficult or impossible to obtain from the operating reactor fleet. There was interest from industry participants that perhaps can be followed up on in the context of deep-dive discussions and the existing MOUs. ln the past few years, four plants have ceased operation or announced that they will cease operation: Crystal River Unit 3 (PWR), Kewaunee (PWR), San Onofre Units 2 & 3 (PWR), and Ve1mont Yankee (BWR). These plants comprise a range of reactor types, containments, and SSCs important to safety. The primary objective of this project is to develop a long-range strategy for obtaining information from such plants as they go through decommissioning.

Specific Question/Comments:

a) Will industry support NRC in evaluating the availability of ex-plant materials and infonnation? One of the perceived tasks is to interview cognizant individuals at the identified plants who possess critical knowledge.

b) Will industry support NRC to create a library of potential harvesting opportunities through the auspices of such organizations as IF RAM or the IAEA CRP? Can we collaborate on such activities through our MOUs?

Amy B. Hull, Ph.D Senior Materials Engineer RES/DE/CMB (office T10-D49)

US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, Maryland 20852 Telephone: (301) 415-2435 e-mail: amy.hull@nrc.gov

Item 1

2 3

4 Pedigree/

Material System/Component Size/Quantity Material Specification Documentation Needed Low alloy steel

  • RPV beltline 12" x 12" through
  • Material plate and/or
  • Surveillance capsule thickness including specifications and weld (e.g.,

base metal and weld properties 503, 508, linde

  • Fabrication/
80) welding parameters
  • Fluence Stainless steel
  • Baffle 12" x 12" plate+ 2
  • Material (308, 316,
  • Former bolts per each dpa specifications and 347)
  • Baffle-to-baffle and lavel properties baffle-to-former bolts
  • Fabrication
  • Core shroud parameters
  • Core barrel
  • Fluence Concrete
  • RPV supports Core samples, e.g.,
  • Material
  • Biological shield wall 12 cm diameter specifications/
  • Thermal
  • Spent fuel pool exposure
  • Foundation/base mat
  • Fluence
  • Tendons Boral + spent Spent fuel pool neutron Complete rack
  • Material fuel rack absorber material section, 2x2 or 3x3 specifications and cells properties
  • Fluence Note to requester: This page, and the next tw o pages, are the attached file "Zion Material requests.xlsx".

Activated/

Other In Situ Test POC/PM NRC Contaminated Requirements Priority Yes Surveillance Mark Kirk, High capsule Gary Stevens material with high lead factor of greatest interest Yes Sri Rao, Carol High Moyer No Interest in NOE Herman High sampling Graves.Jose behind Pires degraded liner Yes If flux-trap and April Pulvirenti High checkerboard-type racks available, harvest both tvoes

5 Cables Safety-related cables in 30 foot lengths, 3 to

  • Procurement Possible Thomas High harsh environment:
  • 5 pieces each information Koshy, Sheila 120 V - 4160 V, AC and
  • Qualification Ray DC, single and multi-test reports conductor cables
  • Operating
  • Instrumentation and condition control cables information
  • Power cables; any (temperature, available brands
moisture, (Rockbestos, Okonite, radiation, etc.)

Kerite, General Cable, Eaton, Samuel Moore) 6 Protective Containment liner

  • 10 pieces - 12"
  • Procurement Yes Interest in John Burke High coatings coating or other X1 2" X 0.25" information locations where (epoxy, coatings on structural containment liner
  • Operating coating is inorganic zinc, steel inside
  • 8 pieces structural condition degraded or
alkyds, containment steel - any size information blistered enamel)

(temperature,

moisture, radiation, etc.)

7 Nozzle Pressurizer surge/hot Whole nozzle

  • Material Yes DM weld Howard Medium leg nozzle specifications and residual stress Rathbun properties
  • Fabrication/

welding parameters 8

Cast austenic Primary system piping Length of pipe (-1 0')

  • Material Yes Pipe cold spring Wallace Medium stainless steel and/or elbows (e.g.,

with 2 elbows specifications and measurement Norris pressurizer surge line) properties when

  • Fabrication/

segmenting welding parameters

9 Safety relief Target Rock multistage 1 valve

  • Procurement Possible Only interest if Howard Medium valves (2 or 3) safety relief information not significantly Rathbun valves
  • Operating contaminated condition information (temperature,
moisture, radiation, etc.)

10 Valves Motor operated valves 2 or 3 of each type

  • Procurement No Thomas Low (ie, Limitorque and information Koshy, Sheila Rotork)
  • Operating Ray condition information (temperature,
moisture, radiation etc.)

11 Electrical Electrical penetration 2 or 3 of each type

  • Procurement No Thomas Low penetration assemblies (Conax, information Koshy, Sheila assemblies Westinghouse, Viking,
  • Operating Ray DG O'Brien) condition information (temperature,
moisture, radiation, etc.)

Maintenance training mockups (e.g., RCP seals, miscellaneous valves).

Simulator pieces/parts (need to know what's available)

Spare (i.e., uncontaminated) RCP flywheel/gearing, reactor vessel stud, other major pump/motor parts (need to know what's available)

Piece of hollow stator bar from main generator Breakers (various)

Note to requester: This page is the attached file, "Zion miscellaneous part requests.docx".

NRC Request for Zion Materials - Scope Cables Note to requester: This page, and the next page, are the attached tile "NRC Requests for Electrical Equipment.docx."

NRC is interested in obtaining naturally aged cables from Zion. Our primary interest is in cables that have been exposed to thermal and radiation environments, i.e. in-containment cables. We are looking for cables that are widely used in the nuclear industry and are hoping to find many cable samples from Zion. Specific characteristics are listed below.

Safety-related cables in harsh environment (in containment cables) -

120 V - 4160 V AC 250 V DC, Single conductor cables 1 2 AWG Multi-conductor cables with a cross sectional diameter of 1.5 in.

Instrumentation & control cables, power cables; Any available brands (Rockbestos, Okonite, Kerite, General Cable, Eaton, Samuel Moore, etc.)

All insulation types (EPR, PE, XLPO/XLPE, SiR, CSPE, etc.)

Based on the schedule discussed during the meeting, it is anticipated that in-containment cables would be available during the next year.

Secondly, we would like cables in mild environments, in order to perform further analysis on addressing extending cable life. These cables would be located outside containment.

Non-safety related cables in mild environment (outside containment cables):

120 V - 4160 V AC 250 V DC, Single conductor cables 12 AWG Multi-conductor cables with a cross sectional diameter of 1.5 in.

Instrumentation & control cables, power cables; Any available brands (Rockbestos, Okonite, Kerite, General Cable, Eaton, Samuel Moore, etc.)

All insulation types (EPR, PE, XLPO/XLPE, SiR, CSPE, etc.)

Our understanding is that once the electrical distribution system has been reconfigured, these cables would be available for retrieval.

Third, we would be interested to get approximately 1 O' sections of cable trays where a flame retardant coating was used would be even better would be to get a cable tray section of cables where a flame retardant coating (e.g., Flamastic) was used.

For safety and non-safety cables, if there is any documentation available, that information would be useful. In regards to sample size, we would need a minimum of five 30 foot lengths of each cable sample. If available, any information regarding the environment would be helpful (temperature, radiation, etc). As samples are removed, we would like to record where the cables are located to estimate information on the service environment. Also, in order to adequately

mark and identify the samples, a walk-down of containment is necessary. We will plan on a walk-down in the next 4-6 months and coordinate with NRC Region Ill.

Motor Operated Valves From the meeting, we understand that Zion has Limitorque MOVs. We would like 3-5 MOVs located inside containment. Any documentation (qualification file, qualification test reports, etc.)

would be helpful, if available. Additionally, the service environment (temperature, radiation, etc.)

would be helpful in quantifying the service life and associated degradation. As samples are removed, we would like to record where the cables are located to estimate information on the service environment.

We understand that these would be available sometime in 2012.

Electrical Penetration Assemblies We would like 5-6 electrical penetration assemblies. Our understanding is that once the electrical distribution system has been reconfigured, these samples would be available for retrieval. Thus, these samples would be available in 2012. Any documentation (qualification file, qualification test reports, etc.) would be helpful, if available. Additionally, the service environment (temperature, radiation, etc.) would be helpful in quantifying the service life and associated degradation. As samples are removed, we would like to record where the cables are located to estimate information on the service environment.

Transmitters From our meeting, we were informed that Zion has Rosemount transmitters. We would like 5-6 of each of the 1152, 1153, and 1154 models of Rosemount transmitters. Any documentation (qualification file, qualification test reports, etc.) would be helpful, if available. Additionally, the service environment (temperature, radiation, etc.) would be helpful in quantifying the service life and associated degradation. As samples are removed, we would like to record where the cables are located to estimate information on the service environment.

NEXT STEPS We will coordinate with Tom Rosseel and NRC Region Ill to schedule a walkdown of containment to identify specific samples that we would be interested in obtaining.

NRC is requesting materials from the spent fuel pool at the Zion Nuclear Power Station. These include:

Samples of Bora I neutron absorber plates. If possible, samples of different radiation doses and different pool locations are requested. Due to the possible batch to batch and even plate to plate variation of Bora! composite, it is better to obtain more samples of smaller size. The specific number and location of the specimens may be determined based on further discussions with Zion Solutions.

Complete rack section, including Bora! plates, aluminum racks, and stain less steel sheaths. A section of rack which is 2x2 or 3x3 cells should be sufficient. If Zion spent fuel pools contain flux-trap and checkerboard-type rack configurations, samples of both types of racks are requested. The specific number and location of the specimens may be determined based on further discussions with Zion Solutions.

If possible, it is important that the complete pedigree of any samples are known, such as vendor, heat number, lot number, exact composition, porosity, and fabrication history. Pool exposure conditions, radiation history, and any other history of the particular sample panel are also requested.

Note to requester: This page is the attached file "NRC SFP material requests.docx".

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Matt:

Tregoning, Robert Fri, 24 Mar 2017 17:34:00 +0000 Hiser, IMatthew;Purtscher, Patrick RE: ACTION: One-pager on the Harvesting Workshop Generally looks fine but I would tweak the last 2 bullets:

Developing Internal alignment within NRC on prioritization of harvesting data needs in four primary areas:

o RPV, internals and other metals, electrical, concrete RES staff will engage with interested workshop participants on prioritizing data needs and developing a database identifying sources of materials for harvesting database Rob Rob ert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, March 24, 201711:45 AM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: ACTION: One-pager on the Harvesting Workshop Hi Rob and Pat, Here is my first stab at the harvesting one-pager Steve mentioned below. Please take a look and edit as needed and I'll send back to Steve.

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Monday, March 20, 2017 5:24 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

ACTION: One-pager on the Harvesting Workshop

Matt,

One of the action items that came out of the bi-weekly CMB/CIB status meeting today was Brian's request for a DE "one-pager" on the harvesting workshop.

Please align on this with Rob and get a draft to me for review by next Monday.

Thanks, Steve

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Ilka:

Tregoning, Robert Mon, 13 Feb 2017 18:48:44 +0000 Berrios, Ilka RE: Bilateral meetings during the RIC This isn't a bilateral meeting and is unaffiliated with the RIC. It's a harvesting workshop and Brian knows all about it already. It will consist of 30 people from multiple organizations.

Regardless, here's an attempt at providing the information.

Bran Country/

ch Organiza Date Time tion DE

EPRI, 3/7 -

8-

DOE, 3/8
5pm, PNNL, each
ORNL, day Energy Solutions, Dominion

, CRIEPI,

JNRA, JAEA,
GRS, SCK-
CEN, Studsvik, Westingh
ouse, Taiwan AEC Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/5 T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Berrios, Ilka Sent: Monday, February 13, 2017 1:20 PM Attendees 30 attendees representing the NRC and the organizations listed To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: Bilat eral meetings during the RIC RES/DE manage ment Topic of discussion needed?

No, this Discussing better ways is a to proactively plan for working harvesting materials level from decommissioning meeting nuclear power plants

Rob, Do you mind sending me the info on the meeting that you are having the week before the RIC.

Raj mentioned it during the management meeting and Brian wants to have it in our list.

This is the info needed:

Country/

Organizatio n

Thanks, Technical Assistant RES/DE 301-415-2404 From: Berrios, Ilka Date Time Sent: Monday, February 06, 2017 2:56 PM RES/DE Attendees manageme Topic of discussion nt needed?

To: Iyengar, Raj <Raj.lyengar@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Jung, Ian (lan.Jung@nrc.gov) <lan.Jung@nrc.gov>; Boyce, Tom <Tom.Boyce@nrc.gov>; Seber, Dogan

<Dogan.Seber@nrc.gov>

Cc: Thomas, Brian <Brian.Thomas@nrc.gov>; Nakoski, John <John.Nakoski@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Bilateral meetings during the RIC

All, Please let me know if you are planning to have any bilateral meetings during the RIC. You can either send me the info or update the file in SharePoint.

RES-DE bilateral meetings RIC 2017 1"1 Ntw This is the info that we need:

Country/

RES/DE Organizatio Date Time Attendees manageme Topic of discussion nt n

needed?

Thanks,

~

415-2404

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Purtscher, Patrick Fri, 7 Apr 2017 16:34:16 +0000

'Ramuhalli, Pradeep' RE: CASS Synergestic effects EPRJ references on materials aging:

Presentation ML11175Al 89 EPRJ, 2013, "BWRVIP-167NP, Revision 3: BWR Vessel and Internals Project, Boiling Water Reactor Issue Management Tables,"

3002000690, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA.

EPRI, 2013, "Materials Reliability Program: Pressurized Water Reactor Issue Management Tables - Revision 3 (MRP-205),"

3002000634, EPRI, Palo Alto, CA.

From: Ramuhalli, Pradeep [mailto:Pradeep.Ramuhalli@pnnl.gov)

Sent: Thursday, April 06, 2017 2:35 PM To: Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.1Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Subject:

[External_Sender) CASS Synergestic effects Some evidence of synergestic effects? Will need to read document.

http ://adsa bs. ha rva rd.ed u/a bs/2016J Nu M.. 4 71..184C With best regards, Pradeep Pradeep Ramuhalli, PhD Senior Research Scientist, Applied Physics Group Pacific Northwest National Laboratory 902 Battelle Blvd.

P.O.Box 999, MSIN K5-26 Richland, WA 99352 Tel: 509-375-2763 Email: pradeep.ramuhalli@pnnl.gov http://www.pnnl.gov

From:

Sent:

To:

Cc:

Subject:

Attachments:

Hi Steve, Hiser, Matthew Wed, 6 Dec 2017 16:21:28 +0000 Frankl, Istvan Audrain, Margaret;Purtscher, Patrick RE: DE Briefing on Harvesting Harvesting One Pager 12-6-17 (IF) mah.docx Note to requester:

Attachment is immediately following.

If it's OK with you, I'd prefer to keep it to a one-pager (or 1+ pager) and not go to the effort making slides. My updated one-pager addressing your comments/ accepting your edits is attached.

I scheduled this for 30 minutes at Rob's suggestion. He didn't think they would need longer than that, although perhaps this is new material for Chris. Brian accepted the meeting request for Monday, but I will try to reschedule, perhaps for Friday the 15th if you will be in the office. That shows free on everyone's calendar. I'll work with the AAs. (Meg and Pat, can you do next Friday?)

Thanks!

Matt From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, December 06, 2017 9:24 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: DE Briefing on Harvesting Importance: High

Matt, I have attached my revisions and comments.

Are you planning to draft slides as well? Please see my comment on this in the attachment.

Also, Chris declined the briefing scheduled for Monday. Usually, briefings like this cannot be completed in less than an hour. I would have liked the briefing to take place before the ANL trip but please try to reschedule to address Chris' request.

Thanks, Steve From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, December 01, 2017 3:33 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>

Subject:

DE Briefing on Harvesting

Hi Steve, I have attached a draft one-pager that could be used to brief Brian and Chris on the harvesting efforts in the context of their questions regarding the ANL travel. Do you mind if I go ahead and schedule something with them for next week?

Meg, Pat, and Rob, please feel free to edit/ comment on this draft one-pager as necessary.

Thanks!

Matt

Ex-Plant Materials Harvesting Update Motivation and Objective:

Ex-plant materials are valuable for confirmatory testing because t hey have been exposed to actual in-service plant operating conditions (temperature, irradiation, coolant, etc.)

o Generally, research involves accelerated, simulated aging conditions in a lab which may not be as representative of actual in-service aging o

Highly representative materials (actual plant components) and aging condit ions reduces the uncertainty associated with t he applicability of research findings.

With plants shutting down both in the U.S. and Europe, t here are increasing opportunities to harvest components from decommissioning plants.

Insights from ex-plant harvesting would support regulatory decisions for subsequent license renewal (SLR), and could have implications for the current license period 2-§here is a task in the new UNR for SLR from NRR/DLR requesting RES to investigate opportunities for harvesting where appropriate, Past Activities:

e

  • Requests RES to develop a database to prioritize needs best addressed by harvesting and develop a process to evaluate the suitability of materials available for harvesting W orkshop in March 2017 o

NRC staff hosted a 2-day workshop with interested stakeholders, including domestic and international utilities and research organizations, to discuss benefits and challenges associated with ex-plant harvesting.

o Sessions covered motivation for harvesting, data needs, sources of materials, lessons learned, the practical aspects of harvesting, and harvesting decision-making and planning o

The discussion focused on the importance of clearly identifying the need and purpose for performing a harvesting project. All participants agreed harvesting is a complex and expensive proposition, but one that can be worthwhile if the need is clearly defined and addressed.

PNNL Report on Harvesting Criteria o

PNNL has produced a draft final report for NRC on criteria for harvesting decision-making and planning o

Provides overview of past harvesting efforts and lessons learned as well as suggest ions for approach to prioritize data needs for harvesting PliM o

NRC staff provided a presentation, poster, and paper for the recent PliM conference In October 2017.

Path Forward:

Focused on two parallel efforts:

o Developing alignment within NRC on prioritization of harvesting dat a needs Use criteria identified in PNNL report to establish effective prioritization scheme for relevant areas: RPV, RPV internals and other metals, electrical components, concrete o

[Developing a database identifying sources of mat erials for harvestin~ as requested in UNR

=....j;tart with lab-based "boneyards" of prior harvested material~

    • " Low-hanging fruit" opportunities before tackling more challenging prospect of decommissioning plants Commented [Fl1): Please summarize full scope of this task including related database.

Commented [Fl2]: Please mention above that this Is

~

ported by the SLR UNR.

Commented [Fl3J: This needs to be expanded in this one-pager or on separate slides to address DE management comments/questions on the ANL and follow-on trips (please see my prior email on this).

Commented [HIM4R4]: I added a little more detail here. Chris' question was how this fits into the broader strategy. I think the full one-pager helps explain that.

We'll probably also bring our example "data needs priormzation* table for them to look at as well to help things make more sense.

Visits to ANL, PNNL, and p RN~ (leveraged with already planned travel) support this act ivity Coordinate with DOE NSUF Nuclear Fuel and Materials Library (NFML) run by INL as appropriate and beneficial to leverage limited NRC resources Commented [FIS]: There is no approved travel to ORNL in 2018.

Commented [HIM6R6]: Meg and I are approved to attend the ICG-EAC in Knoxville in April 2018.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Hiser, Matthew Wed, 25 Oct 201714:20:23 -0400 Tregoning, Robert;Frankl, lstvan;Audrain, Margaret;Purtscher, Patrick RE: Decision by the RIC Committee I generally agree with Rob. I see this as more repeating the workshop in a less effective setting than anything else. I think if we want to do a poster at RIC, that would be a reasonable follow-up, especially given the heavy industry attendance at RIC, but I don't think a whole session is justified or worthwhile...

just my two cents. I'm sure Sean and those on the RIC committee are not aware that we just held a separate workshop on this topic earlier this year...

Thanks!

Matt From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 2:16 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Decision by the RIC Committee Steve:

My opinion on your questions below (in red), but I'd obviously like others to weigh in.

RT Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Frankl, Istvan Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 2:06 PM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>;

Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Decision by the RIC Committee Are there any actions from the workshop that could be followed up at the RIC?

The outstanding actions mainly involve both internal follow-up and follow-up with external organizations. It's not clear to me how the RIC could be used to facilitate that Such as, a status update?

We could provide a summary of the workshop, a summary of the PNNL harvesting plan, and a status update. This is just an NRC session at that point which is not that useful. To have a good session, we would want to bring in EPRI, DOE, and some international folks to talk about their plans in this area. This is essentially what we did with the workshop.

Also, is there value for rolling out the harvesting plan to the general public?

None that I can see other than to share with the public that we're doing this. It's not a particularly controversial topic nor is it one that will likely generate much public interest In short, I don't see a significant benefit from our end but I can always be convinced.

Steve From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 2:02 PM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew. Hiser@nrc.gov>; Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Decision by the RIC Committee This smacks of not having enough nominated RIC sessions as was the case last year. What are everyone's thoughts? What could we hope to achieve with a RIC session that we couldn't achieve with the workshop last March?

Cheers, Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 1:56 PM To: Frankl, Istvan <lstvan.Frankl@nrc.gov>; Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>; Audrain, Margaret <Margaret.Audrain@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

FW: Decision by the RIC Committee From: Peters, Sean Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2017 1:48 PM To: Oberson, Greg <Greg.Oberson@nrc.gov>; Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>

Cc: Boyce, Tom <Tom.Boyce@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Decision by the RIC Committee

Hey Greg and Matt, Your poster session on harvesting of aged materials has been recommended for acceptance for the 2018 RIC. However, the RIC Technical Review Committee thinks this may be a good topic for converting it into a technical session.

Please let me know if you would like to convert it to a technical session. If so, please provide your updated Submission Form with the revised description by COB 10/31/17.

Thanks!

Sean

Note to requester: The box with the X inside it is the attachment imbedded in the email, which is immediately following.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Attachments:

X Hiser, Matthew Mon, 27 Feb 2017 14:33 :37 -0500 Tregoning, Robert;Purtscher, Patrick RE: Discussion Questions Discussion Questions.docx Here's my more complete list of discussion questions for us to discuss tomorrow.

Thanks!

Matt Matthew Hiser Materials Engineer US uclear Regulatory Commission I Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research Division of Engineering I Co1Tosion and Metallurgy Branch Phone: 30 l-4 15-2454 I Office: TWFN I 0D62 Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov


Origi na I Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Monday, February 27, 2017 12:23 PM To: Hiser, Matthew; Tregoning, Robert; Purtscher, Patrick

Subject:

Discussion Questions When: Tuesday, February 28, 2017 8:00 AM-9:00 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada).

Where: HQ-TWFN-10A73-8p

Discussion Questions Session 1 Why is your organization interested in harvesting compared?

What is the motivation and purpose How does harvesting fit into your organization's research priorities?

Session 2 What factors should be considered to make a data need better addressed by harvesting versus alternative aging research?

What role should harvesting play in relation to other research?

o Validate accelerated aging?

o Provide representative/ bounding aging conditions compared to more (or less) conservative artificial aging tests?

Where are the areas of greatest overlap in data needs for harvesting among the participants in this meeting?

Session 3 What previously harvested materials are available for potential use by other researchers?

o Are there opportunities for using previously harvested materials to address current data needs of any organizations?

What future harvesting opportunities from decommissioning plants exist?

o What is the best way to identify additional design information (material, fluence, temperature) for specific plants?

What opportunities are there for harvesting from operating plants?

Session 4 What are some common pitfalls and challenges that have been experienced in harvesting projects?

o What strategies could help avoid or mitigate these challenges?

What would decommissioning companies and plant owners suggest that researchers do to improve the harvesting process?

o What would researchers with harvesting experience suggest for plant owners and decommissioning companies to improve the harvesting process?

How do the practical aspects of harvesting vary when harvesting concrete, electrical components, primary system components, or highly irradiated vessel or internals components?

What type of planning and communication structure has worked best to facilitate successful harvesting programs?

How do harvesting experiences vary between different countries based on culture, regulatory structure, or decommissioning plans?

Session 5 What additional technical or practical information are important to consider before deciding on a specific harvesting project?

What new perspective or insights did you gain from the discussion over the last two days regarding harvesting?

What are the next steps and actions this group can take to maximize the benefits of this workshop and allow for collaborations to develop for future harvesting programs?

From:

Hiser, Matthew Sent:

Thu, 2 Feb 2017 08:56:34 -0500 To:

Tregoning, Robert;Purtscher, Patrick

Subject:

RE: Emailing: The EnBw Strategy for Decommissioning and Dismantling of Nuclear Power Plants.pdf Thanks Rob! Do you have any contact info for the presenter? I tried a bit of searching online with no luck. If not, I'll just contact the company directly...

Thanks!

Matt


Original Message-----

From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Thursday, February 02, 2017 8:45 AM To: Hiser, Matthew <Matthew.Hiser@nrc.gov>; Purtscher, Patrick <Patrick.Purtscher@nrc.gov>

Subject:

Emailing: The EnBw Strategy for Decommissioning and Dismantling of uclear Power Plants.pdf Here's the presentation I was telling you about. I spoke to the presenter briefly after he gave it. At this point, it would be good to contact him directly and see if he's still at EnBW and ask him about participation in the workshop. It's a long-shot at this point, but worth a try.....

Your message is ready to be sent with the following file or link attachments:

The EnBw Strategy for Decommissioning and Dismantling of uclear Power Plants.pdf Note: To protect against computer viruses, e-mail programs may prevent sending or receiving certain types of file attachments. Check your e-mail security settings to determine how attachments are handled.

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Matt:

Tregoning, Robert Mon, 2 Oct 2017 13:35:50 +0000 Hiser, Matthew RE: Ex-Plant Harvesting Coordination Meeting I need to leave work no later than 3:00 pm on Thursday. Is it possible to either shift this meeting by1/2 hour? If not, I'll just need to leave by 3:00.

Rob Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671


Origi na I Appointment-----

From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Friday, September 22, 2017 9:24 AM To: Hiser, Matthew; Purtscher, Patrick; Audrain, Margaret; Tregoning, Robert

Subject:

Ex-Plant Harvesting Coordination Meeting When: Thursday, October 05, 2017 2:30 PM-3:30 PM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US & Canada).

Where: HQ-TWFN-10A73-8p Setting up a standing every other week meeting on harvesting to help us stay on track and keep making progress.

Topics:

Sources of Materials Prioritization of Data Needs PNNL TLR

From:

Sent:

To:

Subject:

Tregoning, Robert Wed, 17 Aug 201612:23:21 +0000 Hiser, Matthew RE: Ex-Plant Harvesting Thanks, I should be fine for 11 :00 but still may need to call in Robert Tregoning Technical Advisor for Materials US Nuclear Regulatory Commission Two White Flint North, M/S T-10 A36 11545 Rockville Pike Rockville, MD 20852-2738 ph: 301-415-2324 fax: 301-415-6671 From: Hiser, Matthew Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:22 AM To: Tregoning, Robert <Robert.Tregoning@nrc.gov>

Subject:

RE: Ex-Plant Harvesting Hi Rob, OK - I think it would be good if you can make it. I pushed it back to 11:00, so hopefully that works better for you © Thanks!

Matt


Original Appointment-----

From: Tregoning, Robert Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 6:35 AM To: Hiser, Matthew

Subject:

Tentative: Ex-Plant Harvesting When: Thursday, August 18, 2016 10:00 AM-10:30 AM (UTC-05:00) Eastern Time (US &

Canada).

Where: 10th floor huddle room Matt:

(b)(6)

L....

! I'm not sure if I'll be back in time for a 10:00 meeting. I may be able to call in, however on my way in. If not, I'll catch up with you on this unless you decide to move it back.

Rob