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{{#Wiki_filter:FNP NFPA 805 LAR Submittal Overview OverviewMarch19-21, 2013 Circuit Analysis Summary*Circuit Analysis Process and ControlsAltQlifiti
{{#Wiki_filter:FNP NFPA 805 LAR Submittal Overview March 19-21, 2013 Circuit Analysis
*A na l ys t Q ua lifi ca ti ons*Governing Analysis Criteria SC*N SC A vs. PR A*Analysis Methodology*Circuit Analysis Database
*Associated CircuitsCircuit AnalysisSlide 2of 14 Process and Controls*Circuit Analysis ProcessPerformedIAWapprovedprocedure
-Performed IAW approved procedure-Strict and formal analysis conventions
-Emphasisonconsistencyandstandardization Emphasis on consistency and standardization-Integrated PRA and NSCA requirements
*Controls Controls-Rigidly defined Function States-Independent verification for each analysis-Detailed documentation in database (FDM/ARCPlus)Circuit AnalysisSlide 3 of 14 Analyst Qualifications*All analysts formally qualified to SNC & ContractorQUALCARDforindependentwork Contractor QUAL CARD for independent work*Internalized industry lessons learned on training, qualificationsandoversight qualifications , and oversight*Procedure and database established to force consistency consistency*Maintained awareness of dual use -PRA and NSCA NSCACircuit AnalysisSlide 4of 14 Governing Criteria*NEI 00-01, Rev.1-Initial Work to Rev.1
-Gap analysis performed to Rev. 2 (per Generic RAI 10 and RG 1.205)
*NEI00-01Rev2 NEI 00 01 , Rev. 2-Later work
-Integrated emerging PIRT issuesNdittkfffhli-N o cre dit t a k en f or o ff-sc h eme exc l us i ons*NUREG/CR-6850
-Included O p en circuits pNote: Integrated requirements for conservative, but universal criteria between PRA and NSCA Circuit AnalysisSlide 5 of 14 NSCA vs. PRA*Implementing Concepts
-95% of circuit anal ysis criteria for PRA and NSCA are y the same*Establish single dataset for criteria to assure dual use and betterinterfacebetweenNSCAandPRA better interface between NSCA and PRA*Provide procedure and database flexibility to accommodate the 5% difference Longtermconfigurationcontrolextremelydifficultif
-Long-term configuration control extremely difficult if redundant data sets are maintained
-Differences p rimaril y handled throu g h:pyg*Use of Function States*Interlock identification and documentationCircuit AnalysisSlide 6 of 14 Analysis Methodology*All circuit analysis drive by FUNCTION STATES
*FunctionStates Function States-Component + Initial State + Desired State-Permits maximum flexibility to accommodate PRA and NSCA differences (primarily auto signals)-Minimize false failures up frontEffiitdl-Effi c i en t an d less error prone-Consistent with NUREG/CR-6850 methods for Tasks 3&9 3 & 9Circuit AnalysisSlide 7 of 14 Analysis Methodology, cont-*Work package development to facilitate process
*Single,controlleddatabase(FDM)
Single, controlled database (FDM)*Process and techniques based on NRC/EPRI trainin g modules g*Major Steps Prere q uisites satisfied q*Function state established*Plant specific rules and conventions
*Generalclassification
*General classification*Resolve questionsCircuit AnalysisSlide 8 of 14 Analysis Methodology, cont-*Major Steps Work Packa g e Develo p ment gp*Drawings*Supplemental informationCableSelection Cable Selection*All scheme cables dispositioned
*Fault codes applied to all cables*Basis documented for excluded cables
*Selection of required cables with "hot probe" method


*Cablesgenerallyexcludedbasedonlyondesignfeaturesat Cables generally excluded based only on design features at this stage (NUREG/CR-6850 concept)Circuit AnalysisSlide 9 of 14 Analysis Methodology, cont-*Major Steps Power Su pp l y Identificationppy*All Power Supplies identified*Required and not-required determined based on Function Staterequirements State requirements*Sensitive to alternate PS lineups and how they are creditedDependencies & Interlocks*All circuit interlocks formally dispositioned
Summary
*Equipment dependencies established or off-scheme cables directly incorporated*Differentiate auto functions so NSCA and PRA can apply as credited by Basic EventCircuit AnalysisSlide 10 of 14 Analysis Methodology, cont-*Major Steps Documentation*Controlled database, with individual analysis originate and check sign-offs
* Circuit Analysis Process and Controls
*Referencedrawing Reference drawing*Final calculation for circuit analysis and PRA NotebookCircuit AnalysisSlide 11 of 14 Circuit Analysis DatabaseCircuit AnalysisSlide 12 of 14 Associated Circuits*Electrical Coordination
* A l t Qualifications Analyst  Q lifi ti
-Consolidated calculation-Addresses NSCA & PRA*Common Enclosure-Addresses secondary fire concerns-Addresses loss of DC control power to Switchgear*CPT Open Circuits-Followed PIRT recommendations*MHIF Analysis-Followed NEI 00-01, Appendix B methodCircuit AnalysisSlide 13 of 14 Qti?Q ues ti ons ?Circuit AnalysisSlide 14 of 14}}
* Governing Analysis Criteria
* NSCA SC vs. PRA
* Analysis Methodology
* Circuit Analysis Database
* Associated Circuits Circuit Analysis Slide 2 of 14
 
Process and Controls
* Circuit Analysis Process
        -  Performed IAW approved procedure
        -  Strict and formal analysis conventions
        -  Emphasis on consistency and standardization
        -  Integrated PRA and NSCA requirements
* Controls
        - Rigidly defined Function States
        - Independent verification for each analysis
        - Detailed documentation in database (FDM/ARCPlus)
Circuit Analysis Slide 3 of 14
 
Analyst Qualifications
* All analysts formally qualified to SNC &
Contractor QUAL CARD for independent work
* Internalized industry lessons learned on training, qualifications and oversight qualifications,
* Procedure and database established to force consistency
* Maintained awareness of dual use - PRA and NSCA Circuit Analysis Slide 4 of 14
 
Governing Criteria
* NEI 00-01, Rev.1
        - Initial Work to Rev.1
        - Gap analysis performed to Rev. 2 (per Generic RAI 10 and RG 1.205)
* NEI 00-01 00 01, Rev Rev. 2
        - Later work
        - Integrated emerging PIRT issues
        - No N creditdit ttaken k ffor off-scheme ff h        exclusions l i
* NUREG/CR-6850
        - Included Open  p circuits Note: Integrated requirements for conservative, but universal criteria between PRA and NSCA Circuit Analysis Slide 5 of 14
 
NSCA vs. PRA
* Implementing Concepts
        - 95% of circuit analysis  y    criteria for PRA and NSCA are the same
* Establish single dataset for criteria to assure dual use and better interface between NSCA and PRA
* Provide procedure and database flexibility to accommodate the 5% difference
        - Long Long-term term configuration control extremely difficult if redundant data sets are maintained
        - Differences p    primarily y handled through:  g
* Use of Function States
* Interlock identification and documentation Circuit Analysis Slide 6 of 14
 
Analysis Methodology
* All circuit analysis drive by FUNCTION STATES
* Function States
        - Component + Initial State + Desired State
        - Permits maximum flexibility to accommodate PRA and NSCA differences (primarily auto signals)
        - Minimize false failures up front
        - Efficient Effi i t and d lless error prone
        - Consistent with NUREG/CR-6850 methods for Tasks 3&9 Circuit Analysis Slide 7 of 14
 
Analysis Methodology, cont
* Work package development to facilitate process
* Single, controlled database (FDM)
* Process and techniques based on NRC/EPRI training  g modules
* Major Steps Prerequisites q        satisfied
* Function state established
* Plant specific rules and conventions
* General classification
* Resolve questions Circuit Analysis Slide 8 of 14
 
Analysis Methodology, cont
* Major Steps Work Package    g Development p
* Drawings
* Supplemental information Cable Selection
* All scheme cables dispositioned
* Fault codes applied to all cables
* Basis documented for excluded cables
* Selection of required cables with hot probe method
* Cables generally excluded based only on design features at this stage (NUREG/CR-6850 concept)
Circuit Analysis Slide 9 of 14
 
Analysis Methodology, cont
* Major Steps Power Supply pp y Identification
* All Power Supplies identified
* Required and not-required determined based on Function State requirements
* Sensitive to alternate PS lineups and how they are credited Dependencies & Interlocks
* All circuit interlocks formally dispositioned
* Equipment dependencies established or off-scheme cables directly incorporated
* Differentiate auto functions so NSCA and PRA can apply as credited by Basic Event Circuit Analysis Slide 10 of 14
 
Analysis Methodology, cont
* Major Steps Documentation
* Controlled database, with individual analysis originate and check sign-offs
* Reference drawing
* Final calculation for circuit analysis and PRA Notebook Circuit Analysis Slide 11 of 14
 
Circuit Analysis Database Circuit Analysis Slide 12 of 14
 
Associated Circuits
* Electrical Coordination
        - Consolidated calculation
        - Addresses NSCA & PRA
* Common Enclosure
        - Addresses secondary fire concerns
        - Addresses loss of DC control power to Switchgear
* CPT Open Circuits
        - Followed PIRT recommendations
* MHIF Analysis
        - Followed NEI 00-01, Appendix B method Circuit Analysis Slide 13 of 14
 
Q Questions ti   ?
Circuit Analysis Slide 14 of 14}}

Revision as of 21:36, 4 November 2019

03/19/2013-03/21/2013 Licensee Meeting Slides Re Joseph M. Farley Nuclear Plant NFPA 805 Fire Modeling LAR Submittal - Session 4
ML13078A250
Person / Time
Site: Farley  Southern Nuclear icon.png
Issue date: 03/19/2013
From:
Southern Nuclear Operating Co
To:
Division of Operating Reactor Licensing
Brown E
Shared Package
ML13078A284 List:
References
Download: ML13078A250 (14)


Text

FNP NFPA 805 LAR Submittal Overview March 19-21, 2013 Circuit Analysis

Summary

  • Circuit Analysis Process and Controls
  • A l t Qualifications Analyst Q lifi ti
  • Governing Analysis Criteria
  • Analysis Methodology
  • Circuit Analysis Database
  • Associated Circuits Circuit Analysis Slide 2 of 14

Process and Controls

  • Circuit Analysis Process

- Performed IAW approved procedure

- Strict and formal analysis conventions

- Emphasis on consistency and standardization

- Integrated PRA and NSCA requirements

  • Controls

- Rigidly defined Function States

- Independent verification for each analysis

- Detailed documentation in database (FDM/ARCPlus)

Circuit Analysis Slide 3 of 14

Analyst Qualifications

  • All analysts formally qualified to SNC &

Contractor QUAL CARD for independent work

  • Internalized industry lessons learned on training, qualifications and oversight qualifications,
  • Procedure and database established to force consistency
  • Maintained awareness of dual use - PRA and NSCA Circuit Analysis Slide 4 of 14

Governing Criteria

- Initial Work to Rev.1

- Gap analysis performed to Rev. 2 (per Generic RAI 10 and RG 1.205)

- Later work

- Integrated emerging PIRT issues

- No N creditdit ttaken k ffor off-scheme ff h exclusions l i

- Included Open p circuits Note: Integrated requirements for conservative, but universal criteria between PRA and NSCA Circuit Analysis Slide 5 of 14

NSCA vs. PRA

  • Implementing Concepts

- 95% of circuit analysis y criteria for PRA and NSCA are the same

  • Establish single dataset for criteria to assure dual use and better interface between NSCA and PRA
  • Provide procedure and database flexibility to accommodate the 5% difference

- Long Long-term term configuration control extremely difficult if redundant data sets are maintained

- Differences p primarily y handled through: g

  • Use of Function States
  • Interlock identification and documentation Circuit Analysis Slide 6 of 14

Analysis Methodology

  • All circuit analysis drive by FUNCTION STATES
  • Function States

- Component + Initial State + Desired State

- Permits maximum flexibility to accommodate PRA and NSCA differences (primarily auto signals)

- Minimize false failures up front

- Efficient Effi i t and d lless error prone

- Consistent with NUREG/CR-6850 methods for Tasks 3&9 Circuit Analysis Slide 7 of 14

Analysis Methodology, cont

  • Work package development to facilitate process
  • Single, controlled database (FDM)
  • Process and techniques based on NRC/EPRI training g modules
  • Major Steps Prerequisites q satisfied
  • Function state established
  • Plant specific rules and conventions
  • General classification
  • Resolve questions Circuit Analysis Slide 8 of 14

Analysis Methodology, cont

  • Major Steps Work Package g Development p
  • Drawings
  • Supplemental information Cable Selection
  • All scheme cables dispositioned
  • Fault codes applied to all cables
  • Basis documented for excluded cables
  • Selection of required cables with hot probe method
  • Cables generally excluded based only on design features at this stage (NUREG/CR-6850 concept)

Circuit Analysis Slide 9 of 14

Analysis Methodology, cont

  • Major Steps Power Supply pp y Identification
  • All Power Supplies identified
  • Required and not-required determined based on Function State requirements
  • Sensitive to alternate PS lineups and how they are credited Dependencies & Interlocks
  • All circuit interlocks formally dispositioned
  • Equipment dependencies established or off-scheme cables directly incorporated
  • Differentiate auto functions so NSCA and PRA can apply as credited by Basic Event Circuit Analysis Slide 10 of 14

Analysis Methodology, cont

  • Major Steps Documentation
  • Controlled database, with individual analysis originate and check sign-offs
  • Reference drawing
  • Final calculation for circuit analysis and PRA Notebook Circuit Analysis Slide 11 of 14

Circuit Analysis Database Circuit Analysis Slide 12 of 14

Associated Circuits

  • Electrical Coordination

- Consolidated calculation

- Addresses NSCA & PRA

  • Common Enclosure

- Addresses secondary fire concerns

- Addresses loss of DC control power to Switchgear

  • CPT Open Circuits

- Followed PIRT recommendations

  • MHIF Analysis

- Followed NEI 00-01, Appendix B method Circuit Analysis Slide 13 of 14

Q Questions ti  ?

Circuit Analysis Slide 14 of 14