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{{#Wiki_filter:PS~G Public Service Electric and Gas Company 80 Park Place Newark, N.J. 07101 Phone 201/430-7000 October 11, .1979 Mr. Albert Schwencer, Chief Operating Reactors Branch #1 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C.               20555
Public Service Electric and Gas Company 80 Park Place Newark, N.J. 07101 Phone 201/430-7000 Mr. Albert Schwencer, Chief Operating Reactors Branch #1 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555  


==Dear Mr. Schwencer:==
==Dear Mr. Schwencer:==


NRC IE BULLETIN NO. 79-07 SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE NO. 1 UNIT SALEM GENERATING STATION DOCKET NO. 50-272 October 11, .1979 On October 9, 1979, a meeting was held between representatives of our Company and Mr. Darrell G. Eisenhut and other NRC staff to discuss the activities related to IE Bulletin 79-07 nedessary to return Salem Unit No. 1 to service. The purpose of this letter is to document and commit to the agreements reached at that meeting. The program to bring us into complete compliance with IE Bulletin 79-07 will entail three phases as described below: Phase I Prior to entering Modes 3 and 4, the following work will be plished: 1) Completion of pipe stress analysis on safety related systems required for safe shutdown.
NRC IE BULLETIN NO. 79-07 SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE NO. 1 UNIT SALEM GENERATING STATION DOCKET NO. 50-272 On October 9, 1979, a meeting was held between representatives of our Company and Mr. Darrell G. Eisenhut and other NRC staff to discuss the activities related to IE Bulletin 79-07 nedessary to return Salem Unit No. 1 to service. The purpose of this letter is to document and commit to the agreements reached at that meeting.
: 2) Re-evaluation of the associated supports, nozzles, and penetrations, within the inaccessible area. 3) Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and penetrations for entire Auxiliary Feedwater System. 4) Re-evaluation of the supports for the Reactor Coolant System Pressure Boundry. 5) 190:l*lfJi'8 Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (2), (3) & (4) that fail to meet our criteria stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal (Attachment I). Field modification to nozzles which fail to meet manufacturer's acceptance criteria. SEll\lCE 7910160 '-f ';iJ Q 95-2001 (200M) 2-78 f
The program to bring us into complete compliance with IE Bulletin 79-07 will entail three phases as described below:
* A. Schwencer 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 6) Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and tions of the following systems: a) High pressure safety injection using the chemical and Volume Control System. b) Low pressure safety injection using the Safety Injection System.
Phase I Prior to entering Modes 3 and 4, the following work will be accom-plished:
* c) Main Steam System up to the isolation valves to include the steam supply to the steam driven auxiliary feed pump. d) Containment Spray and Recirculation.
: 1)           Completion of pipe stress analysis on safety related systems required for safe shutdown.
: 7) Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (6) that fail to have a factor of safety of at least 2. Field modification to nozzles which fail to meet manufacturer's ance criteria.
: 2)           Re-evaluation of the associated supports, nozzles, and penetrations, within the inaccessible area.
Phase I -Base*s For Entering Mode:s 3 And 4 Accomplishing items 1 through 6 and the corresponding' reanalysis and required by iE 79-02 the integrity of the reactor coolant system and the .availability of a short term heat sink (the auxiliary feedwater system). Accomplishing item 7 will give reasonable assurance of the operability of those systems. The quirements of the Technical Specifications will be at all times. As further justification, the reactor coolant activity as on October 9, 1979 is: Co-58 l.7lxlo-3uci/ml; Co-60 4.77xl0 uCi/ml; Mn-54 l.3lxlo-4uci/ml; and no detectable iodine. The source range counts are between 1 and 2 CPS. Given this very low overall activity level, any risks from radiological considerations during Mode 3 oper-ation are considered
: 3)           Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and penetrations for entire Auxiliary Feedwater System.
: 4)           Re-evaluation of the supports for the Reactor Coolant System Pressure Boundry.
: 5)           Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (2), (3) & (4) that fail to meet our criteria stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal
                                                                                                ~\~
(Attachment I). Field modification to nozzles which 190:l*lfJi'8 fail to meet manufacturer's acceptance criteria.
    ~      SEll\lCE 7910160
                                                                                              '-f ';iJ
                                                                                                  '**\~
Q             95-2001 (200M) 2-78
 
f A. Schwencer
* 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07
: 6)   Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and penetra-tions of the following systems:
a)   High pressure safety injection using the chemical and Volume Control System.
b)   Low pressure safety injection using the Safety Injection System.
* c)   Main Steam System up to the isolation valves to include the steam supply to the steam driven auxiliary feed pump.
d)   Containment Spray and Recirculation.
: 7)   Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (6) that fail to have a factor of safety of at least 2. Field modification to nozzles which fail to meet manufacturer's accept-ance criteria.
Phase I - Base*s For Entering Mode:s 3 And 4 Accomplishing items 1 through 6 and the corresponding' reanalysis and modificatio~s required by iE Bull~tin 79-02 assure~ the integrity of the reactor coolant system and the .availability of a short term heat sink (the auxiliary feedwater system). Accomplishing item 7 will give reasonable assurance of the operability of those systems. The re~
quirements of the Technical Specifications will be me~ at all times.
As further justification, the reactor coolant activity as a~~lyzed on October 9, 1979 is: Co-58 l.7lxlo-3uci/ml; Co-60 4.77xl0 uCi/ml; Mn-54 l.3lxlo-4uci/ml; and no detectable iodine. The source range counts are between 1 and 2 CPS. Given this very low overall activity level, any risks from radiological considerations during Mode 3 oper-ation are considered minimal~
* Based on the above discussion, entering Modes 3 and 4 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public.
* Based on the above discussion, entering Modes 3 and 4 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public.
* A. Schwencer 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 Phase II Prior to entering Modes 1 and 2 the following work will be plished: Field modification and corresponding modifications associated with the IE Bulletin to supports and penetrations evaluated in item 6 of Phase I that fail to meet our criteria as stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal (Attachment I). Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows that system operability is affected.
 
Phase II -Ba:ses For Entering Modes *1 and 2 Accomplishing all items in Phases I and II assures systems operability in compliance with the Technical Specifications and the ability to perform safe shutdown and maintain hot standby. Given these tions, entering Modes 1 and 2 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public during the period of time necessary to complete all of the requirements of IE Bulletin 79-07. In addition to the above safety bases justifying the return to service of the unit, PSE&G presently has an excessive amount of forced outage capacity.
A. Schwencer
Added to our average short term forced outage of 1000 mw, we now have two large efficient units totaling 900 mw.which will not return to service until December 15, 1979 and March 1, 1980, tively. With Salem Unit 1 out of service, the economic penalty to the electric customers is approximately  
* 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 Phase II Prior to entering Modes 1 and 2 the following work will be accom-plished:
$600,000 per day. Additionally, the nuclear generation produced by Salem would save over 1.5 million . gallons of oil daily. Phase TII Within 60 days of entering Mode 2, .re-evaluation and field modifications as appropriate, of supports, nozzles, and penetrations remaining to be evaluated in accbrdance with IE .Bulletin 79-07 and 79-02; will be complished.
Field modification and corresponding modifications associated with the IE Bulletin 79~02 to supports and penetrations evaluated in item 6 of Phase I that fail to meet our criteria as stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal (Attachment I). Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows that system operability is affected.
Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows system operability is affected.
Phase II - Ba:ses For Entering Modes *1 and 2 Accomplishing all items in Phases I and II assures systems operability in compliance with the Technical Specifications and the ability to perform safe shutdown and maintain hot standby. Given these condi-tions, entering Modes 1 and 2 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public during the period of time necessary to complete all of the requirements of IE Bulletin 79-07.
* . -* A. Schwencer 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 The program and commitments described above are meant to modify the progra:i:n proposed by supplementary response letter to IE Bulletin 79-07 on September 21, 1979. In addition, this information should be sidered as a supplemental response to the letter of August 28, 1979 (Ref: IAL No. 79-12). . The completion of Phase I is presently scheduled for October 15, 1979, at which time it is our desire to proceed to Mode 3 to perform rod position indication calibrations and rod drop tests. This activity is expected to take approximately eight (8) days during which time the commitments of Phase II will be accomplished.
In addition to the above safety bases justifying the return to service of the unit, PSE&G presently has an excessive amount of forced outage capacity. Added to our average short term forced outage of 1000 mw, we now have two large efficient units totaling 900 mw.which will not return to service until December 15, 1979 and March 1, 1980, respec-tively. With Salem Unit 1 out of service, the economic penalty to the electric customers is approximately $600,000 per day. Additionally, the nuclear generation produced by Salem would save over 1.5 million
On October 23, 1979, the unit is expected to be ready to proceed into Mode 2 and 1. We believe this to be a realistic schedule and which can only be met by the mum effort of our plant staff and supporting groups and the cooperative effort of the NRC staff in Bethesda and Region I Inspection and forcement.
. gallons of oil daily.
we sincerely appreciate the attention you and yqur staff are giving this subject.
Phase TII Within 60 days of entering Mode 2, .re-evaluation and field modifications as appropriate, of supports, nozzles, and penetrations remaining to be evaluated in accbrdance with IE .Bulletin 79-07 and 79-02; will be ac-complished. Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows th~t system operability is affected.
* Very truly yours, Frank P. Librizzi General  
 
-Electric Production}}
A. Schwencer
* 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 The program and commitments described above are meant to modify the progra:i:n proposed by supplementary response letter to IE Bulletin 79-07 on September 21, 1979. In addition, this information should be con-sidered as a supplemental response to the letter of August 28, 1979 (Ref:   IAL No. 79-12).                               .
The completion of Phase I is presently scheduled for October 15, 1979, at which time it is our desire to proceed to Mode 3 to perform rod position indication calibrations and rod drop tests.     This activity is expected to take approximately eight (8) days during which time the commitments of Phase II will be accomplished. On October 23, 1979, the unit is expected to be ready to proceed into Mode 2 and 1. We believe this to be a realistic schedule and which can only be met by the maxi-mum effort of our plant staff and supporting groups and the cooperative effort of the NRC staff in Bethesda and Region I Inspection and En-forcement. we sincerely appreciate the attention you and yqur staff are giving this subject.
* Very truly yours, Frank P. Librizzi General Manage~ -
Electric Production}}

Latest revision as of 09:10, 3 February 2020

Submits Util Commitment to Agreements Reached at 790709 Meeting W/Nrc Re Activities Related to IE Bulletin 79-02, Pipe Support Base Plate Designs Using Concrete Expansion Anchor Bolts.
ML18081A355
Person / Time
Site: Salem PSEG icon.png
Issue date: 10/11/1979
From: Librizzi F
Public Service Enterprise Group
To: Schwencer A
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
References
NUDOCS 7910160451
Download: ML18081A355 (4)


Text

PS~G Public Service Electric and Gas Company 80 Park Place Newark, N.J. 07101 Phone 201/430-7000 October 11, .1979 Mr. Albert Schwencer, Chief Operating Reactors Branch #1 U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washington, D.C. 20555

Dear Mr. Schwencer:

NRC IE BULLETIN NO. 79-07 SUPPLEMENTAL RESPONSE NO. 1 UNIT SALEM GENERATING STATION DOCKET NO. 50-272 On October 9, 1979, a meeting was held between representatives of our Company and Mr. Darrell G. Eisenhut and other NRC staff to discuss the activities related to IE Bulletin 79-07 nedessary to return Salem Unit No. 1 to service. The purpose of this letter is to document and commit to the agreements reached at that meeting.

The program to bring us into complete compliance with IE Bulletin 79-07 will entail three phases as described below:

Phase I Prior to entering Modes 3 and 4, the following work will be accom-plished:

1) Completion of pipe stress analysis on safety related systems required for safe shutdown.
2) Re-evaluation of the associated supports, nozzles, and penetrations, within the inaccessible area.
3) Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and penetrations for entire Auxiliary Feedwater System.
4) Re-evaluation of the supports for the Reactor Coolant System Pressure Boundry.
5) Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (2), (3) & (4) that fail to meet our criteria stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal

~\~

(Attachment I). Field modification to nozzles which 190:l*lfJi'8 fail to meet manufacturer's acceptance criteria.

~ SEll\lCE 7910160

'-f ';iJ

'**\~

Q 95-2001 (200M) 2-78

f A. Schwencer

6) Re-evaluation of the supports, nozzles, and penetra-tions of the following systems:

a) High pressure safety injection using the chemical and Volume Control System.

b) Low pressure safety injection using the Safety Injection System.

  • c) Main Steam System up to the isolation valves to include the steam supply to the steam driven auxiliary feed pump.

d) Containment Spray and Recirculation.

7) Field modification to supports and penetrations evaluated in (6) that fail to have a factor of safety of at least 2. Field modification to nozzles which fail to meet manufacturer's accept-ance criteria.

Phase I - Base*s For Entering Mode:s 3 And 4 Accomplishing items 1 through 6 and the corresponding' reanalysis and modificatio~s required by iE Bull~tin 79-02 assure~ the integrity of the reactor coolant system and the .availability of a short term heat sink (the auxiliary feedwater system). Accomplishing item 7 will give reasonable assurance of the operability of those systems. The re~

quirements of the Technical Specifications will be me~ at all times.

As further justification, the reactor coolant activity as a~~lyzed on October 9, 1979 is: Co-58 l.7lxlo-3uci/ml; Co-60 4.77xl0 uCi/ml; Mn-54 l.3lxlo-4uci/ml; and no detectable iodine. The source range counts are between 1 and 2 CPS. Given this very low overall activity level, any risks from radiological considerations during Mode 3 oper-ation are considered minimal~

  • Based on the above discussion, entering Modes 3 and 4 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public.

A. Schwencer

  • 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 Phase II Prior to entering Modes 1 and 2 the following work will be accom-plished:

Field modification and corresponding modifications associated with the IE Bulletin 79~02 to supports and penetrations evaluated in item 6 of Phase I that fail to meet our criteria as stated in our September 21, 1979 submittal (Attachment I). Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows that system operability is affected.

Phase II - Ba:ses For Entering Modes *1 and 2 Accomplishing all items in Phases I and II assures systems operability in compliance with the Technical Specifications and the ability to perform safe shutdown and maintain hot standby. Given these condi-tions, entering Modes 1 and 2 represents no threat to the health and safety of the public during the period of time necessary to complete all of the requirements of IE Bulletin 79-07.

In addition to the above safety bases justifying the return to service of the unit, PSE&G presently has an excessive amount of forced outage capacity. Added to our average short term forced outage of 1000 mw, we now have two large efficient units totaling 900 mw.which will not return to service until December 15, 1979 and March 1, 1980, respec-tively. With Salem Unit 1 out of service, the economic penalty to the electric customers is approximately $600,000 per day. Additionally, the nuclear generation produced by Salem would save over 1.5 million

. gallons of oil daily.

Phase TII Within 60 days of entering Mode 2, .re-evaluation and field modifications as appropriate, of supports, nozzles, and penetrations remaining to be evaluated in accbrdance with IE .Bulletin 79-07 and 79-02; will be ac-complished. Modifications will be made within the time constraints of the action statements of the Technical Specifications if re-evaluation shows th~t system operability is affected.

A. Schwencer

  • 10-11-79 IE Bulletin 79-07 The program and commitments described above are meant to modify the progra:i:n proposed by supplementary response letter to IE Bulletin 79-07 on September 21, 1979. In addition, this information should be con-sidered as a supplemental response to the letter of August 28, 1979 (Ref: IAL No. 79-12). .

The completion of Phase I is presently scheduled for October 15, 1979, at which time it is our desire to proceed to Mode 3 to perform rod position indication calibrations and rod drop tests. This activity is expected to take approximately eight (8) days during which time the commitments of Phase II will be accomplished. On October 23, 1979, the unit is expected to be ready to proceed into Mode 2 and 1. We believe this to be a realistic schedule and which can only be met by the maxi-mum effort of our plant staff and supporting groups and the cooperative effort of the NRC staff in Bethesda and Region I Inspection and En-forcement. we sincerely appreciate the attention you and yqur staff are giving this subject.

  • Very truly yours, Frank P. Librizzi General Manage~ -

Electric Production