ML22034A619

Shine Technologies, LLC, Application for Operating License Supplement 14, Revision to Final Safety Analysis Report, Chapter 5, Cooling Systems

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Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Table of Contents CHAPTER 5 COOLING SYSTEMS TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title Page SHINE Medical Technologies 5-i Rev. 0 5a2 IRRADIATION FACILITY COOLING SYSTEMS.............................................. 5a2.1-1 5a2.1

SUMMARY

DESCRIPTION............................................................................. 5a2.1-1 5a2.2 PRIMARY CLOSED LOOP COOLING SYSTEM............................................. 5a2.2-1 5a2.2.1 DESIGN BASES AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS............... 5a2.2-1 5a2.2.2 PCLS ANALYSES.......................................................................... 5a2.2-2 5a2.2.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL.......................................... 5a2.2-3 5a2.2.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING................................... 5a2.2-4 5a2.2.5 PCLS INTERFACES...................................................................... 5a2.2-4 5a2.2.6 LEAK DETECTION......................................................................... 5a2.2-5 5a2.2.7 HYDROGEN LIMITS...................................................................... 5a2.2-5 5a2.2.8 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.................................................... 5a2.2-5 5a2.3 RADIOISOTOPE PROCESS FACILITY COOLING SYSTEM......................... 5a2.3-1 5a2.3.1 DESIGN BASES AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS.............. 5a2.3-1 5a2.3.2 RPCS ANALYSES.......................................................................... 5a2.3-1 5a2.3.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL.......................................... 5a2.3-2 5a2.3.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING................................... 5a2.3-2 5a2.3.5 OTHER INTERFACES................................................................... 5a2.3-3 5a2.3.6 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.................................................... 5a2.3-3 5a2.4 PROCESS CHILLED WATER SYSTEM.......................................................... 5a2.4-1 5a2.4.1 DESIGN BASIS AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS................ 5a2.4-1 5a2.4.2 PROCESS CHILLED WATER SYSTEM ANALYSES.................... 5a2.4-1 5a2.4.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL.......................................... 5a2.4-1

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Table of Contents CHAPTER 5 COOLING SYSTEMS TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Title Page SHINE Medical Technologies 5-ii Rev. 0 5a2.4.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING................................... 5a2.4-2 5a2.4.5 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.................................................... 5a2.4-2 5a2.5 PRIMARY CLOSED LOOP COOLING SYSTEM CLEANUP SIDE STREAM................................................................................................. 5a2.5-1 5a2.5.1 DESIGN BASIS AND PROCESS FUNCTIONS............................. 5a2.5-1 5a2.5.2 PCLS CLEANUP SIDE STREAM CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION..................................................................... 5a2.5-1 5a2.5.3 PCLS CLEANUP SIDE STREAM COMPONENTS AND LOCATIONS................................................................................... 5a2.5-1 5a2.5.4 MAINTENANCE AND TESTING.................................................... 5a2.5-2 5a2.5.5 PREDICTING, MONITORING AND SHIELDING RADIOACTIVITY............................................................................ 5a2.5-2 5a2.5.6 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS.................................................... 5a2.5-3 5a2.6 FACILITY DEMINERALIZED WATER SYSTEM............................................. 5a2.6-1 5a2.7 NITROGEN-16 CONTROL.............................................................................. 5a2.7-1 5a2.8 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS USING PRIMARY COOLANT................................... 5a2.8-1 5a

2.9 REFERENCES

................................................................................................. 5a2.9-1 5b RADIOISOTOPE PRODUCTION FACILITY COOLING SYSTEMS..................... 5b-1

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems List of Tables LIST OF TABLES Number Title SHINE Medical Technologies 5-iii Rev. 0 5a2.2-1 PCLS Operating Parameters 5a2.2-2 PCLS Components 5a2.2-3 PCLS System Interfaces 5a2.3-1 RPCS Operating Parameters 5a2.3-2 RPCS Components 5a2.3-3 RPCS Interfaces 5a2.4-1 PCHS Operating Parameters 5a2.4-2 PCHS Components 5a2.4-3 PCHS System Interfaces 5a2.6-1 FDWS End Users 5a2.6-2 FDWS Components

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems List of Figures LIST OF FIGURES Number Title SHINE Medical Technologies 5-iv Rev. 0 5a2.1-1 Cooling Systems Heat Flow Pathway Diagram 5a2.2-1 Primary Closed Loop Cooling System Flow Diagram 5a2.3-1 Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System Flow Diagram 5a2.4-1 Process Chilled Water System Flow Diagram 5a2.6-1 Facility Demineralized Water System Flow Diagram

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Acronyms and Abbreviations ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Acronym/Abbreviation Definition SHINE Medical Technologies 5-v Rev. 1 mho/cm micromho per centimeter ALARA as low as reasonably achievable Ar-41 argon-41 ASME American Society of Mechanical Engineers Btu British thermal unit Btu/hr British thermal units per hour cm centimeter DBT dry bulb temperature FCHS facility chilled water system FCRS facility chemical reagent system FDWS facility demineralized water system FNHS facility nitrogen handling system FPWS facility potable water system FSTR facility structure FVZ4 facility ventilation zone 4 gpm gallons per minute

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Acronyms and Abbreviations ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Acronym/Abbreviation Definition SHINE Medical Technologies 5-vi Rev. 1 hr hour HVAC heating, ventilation, and air conditioning IAEA International Atomic Energy Agency ICBS irradiation cell biological shield IF irradiation facility IU irradiation unit kW kilowatt LABS quality control and analytical laboratories LWPS light water pool system MCWB mean coincident wet bulb temperature MEPS molybdenum extraction and purification system MM million N-16 nitrogen-16 NDAS neutron driver assembly system NPSS normal electrical power supply system

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Acronyms and Abbreviations ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Acronym/Abbreviation Definition SHINE Medical Technologies 5-vii Rev. 1 PCLS primary closed loop cooling system PCHS process chilled water system PICS process integrated control system PSB primary system boundary psi pounds per square inch PVVS process vessel vent system RCA radiologically controlled area RO reverse osmosis RPCS radioisotope process facility cooling system RVZ1 radiological ventilation zone 1 RVZ1e radiological ventilation zone 1 exhaust subsystem RVZ1r radiological ventilation zone 1 recirculating cooling subsystem RVZ2 radiological ventilation zone 2 RVZ2r radiological ventilation zone 2 recirculating cooling subsystem

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Acronyms and Abbreviations ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS Acronym/Abbreviation Definition SHINE Medical Technologies 5-viii Rev. 1 SASS subcritical assembly support structure SCAS subcritical assembly system sccm standard cubic centimeters per minute scfh standard cubic feet per hour scfm standard cubic feet per minute slpm standard liters per minute SRWP solid radioactive waste processing TOGS TSV off-gas system TRPS TSV reactivity protection system TSPS target solution preparation system TSV target solution vessel UPSS uninterruptible electrical power supply system WBT wet bulb temperature

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Summary Description SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.1-1 Rev. 0 5a2 IRRADIATION FACILITY COOLING SYSTEMS 5a2.1

SUMMARY

DESCRIPTION The purpose of the irradiation facility (IF) cooling systems is to safely remove the fission and decay heat from the target solution and dissipate it to the environment. The primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS) removes heat from the subcritical assembly. The light water pool provides passive heat removal for the subcritical assembly and is described in detail in Section4a2.4. The radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS) is the secondary cooling system for the facility. See Chapter13 for a discussion of accident scenarios.

The target solution vessel (TSV) and neutron multiplier within each IU are cooled by the PCLS while the IU is in operation. The PCLS is a closed loop chilled water system that rejects heat to the RPCS, an intermediate chilled water loop, which rejects heat to the process chilled water system (PCHS). The PCHS is a closed chilled loop that rejects heat to the atmosphere by use of air-cooled chillers. Figure5a2.1-1 depicts the heat flow path from generation to the environment.

The neutron driver cooling is addressed in Section4a2.3 and the recirculating heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) fan-coil unit that is part of the radiological ventilation zone 1 recirculating cooling subsystem (RVZ1r) is discussed in Section9a2.1.

The primary and secondary IF cooling systems maintain the capability to provide sufficient heat removal to support continuous operation at full licensed power as discussed in the subsequent sections.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Summary Description SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.1-2 Rev. 0 Figure 5a2.1 Cooling Systems Heat Flow Pathway Diagram

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Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-1 Rev. 4 5a2.2 PRIMARY CLOSED LOOP COOLING SYSTEM 5a2.2.1 DESIGN BASES AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS The primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS) provides forced convection water cooling to the target solution vessel (TSV) and neutron multiplier during irradiation of the target solution and immediately prior to transferring target solution from the TSV to the TSV dump tank. The PCLS also provides indirect cooling of the light water pool via natural convection heat transfer to the PCLS components submerged in the pool, as described in Subsection4a2.7.3. The PCLS rejects heat to the radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS). A total of eight independent instances of PCLS are installed in the irradiation facility (IF), one for each irradiation unit (IU). There are no common pressure retaining components between the instances of PCLS.

The major PCLS equipment is located in the primary cooling room and the IU cell.

Each instance of PCLS includes two pumps, a heat exchanger, and a cooling water clean-up side stream located in the primary cooling rooms adjacent to the east side of each IU cell. In the IU cell, the PCLS is connected to the subcritical assembly system (SCAS) and includes an air separator, an expansion tank, and a nitrogen-16 (N-16) delay tank. Figure5a2.2-1 provides a PCLS flow diagram.

The process functions of the PCLS cooling system are to:

remove heat from each TSV and neutron multiplier during full-power IU operation; cool the light water pool by natural convection heat transfer to PCLS components inside the light water pool; maintain water quality to reduce corrosion and scaling; limit concentrations of particulate and dissolved contaminants that could be made radioactive by neutron irradiation; reduce N-16 radiation exposure within the primary cooling room in support of as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) goals; and remove entrained gases from the cooling water.

PCLS removes heat from the TSV and neutron multiplier during startup and irradiation by circulating water in an upward direction [

]PROP/ECI along the exterior surfaces of the TSV and neutron multiplier walls. The subcritical assembly support structure (SASS) provides the shell side pressure boundary to direct the cooling water flow past the TSV and neutron multiplier. The PCLS is attached to the SASS upper and lower plenums.

PCLS is designed to remove a minimum of 580,000 British thermal units per hour (Btu/hr)

(170kilowatts [kW]) of heat from each IU during full-power operation and during shutdown conditions when target solution is in the TSV.

PCLS is designed to maintain the pressure of the cooling water in the SASS higher than the internal pressure of the TSV. The TSV is designed and fabricated to prevent target solution from leaking into the PCLS. See Section4a2.4 for additional information related to the TSV.

The PCLS cleanup side stream maintains system cooling water quality. The PCLS is designed to operate without corrosion inhibiting chemicals in the process fluid. The cleanup side stream can

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Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-2 Rev. 4 divert a portion of the PCLS flow to continuously remove particulates and ions from the cooling water. See Section5a2.5 for additional information related to the PCLS cleanup side stream.

The PCLS piping confines the cooling water within the IU cell and within the primary cooling room located adjacent to the IU cell. Pressure retaining components are constructed of materials that effectively resist corrosion to limit activation products that could cause increased radiation exposure of personnel and surrounding equipment. Major components are constructed of austenitic stainless steel.

The PCLS air separator separates entrained gases from the cooling water and directs the gases to the radiological ventilation zone 1 exhaust (RVZ1e) subsystem via the PCLS expansion tank.

N-16 is generated in the cooling water by the neutron activation of oxygen. Section5a2.7 provides a discussion of the treatment of N-16 in the cooling water.

Overpressure protection for PCLS is provided by system design. The shutoff head of the PCLS pumps is below the PCLS design pressure. The PCLS is also directly vented to RVZ1e through the PCLS expansion tank.

See Table5a2.2-1 for the PCLS operating parameters. See Table5a2.2-2 for a list of the PCLS components.

5a2.2.2 PCLS ANALYSES Detailed analysis of the PCLS target solution cooling performance is found in Section4a2.7.

Heat transfer and temperature profiles for the neutron multiplier are found in Subsection4a2.2.6.

If active cooling to the TSV and neutron multiplier is unavailable, irradiation of the target solution will be suspended. Target solution in the TSV will be transferred from the TSV to the TSV dump tank, which is passively cooled by the light water pool. See Subsection4a2.4.2.2 for the heat removal capacity of the light water pool. Loss of cooling design basis accidents are discussed in Subsection13a2.1.3.

Two PCLS pumps operate in parallel to provide the design flowrate to the PCLS heat exchanger.

Should one pump fail, the second pump, operating at a minimum of [

]PROP/ECI, provides adequate cooling to allow continuation of full-power irradiation while maintaining the bulk target solution temperature less than 176°F (80°C) within the TSV.

The light water pool and TSV are located within the primary confinement, which also provides confinement of the components of the PCLS located within the IU cell, as discussed in Section6a2.2. The PCLS piping penetrations through primary confinement are located above the minimum acceptable water level in the pool.

Shielding to protect workers and reduce dose rates to equipment is provided by the irradiation cell biological shield (ICBS), described in detail in Section4a2.5.

Effects resulting from a primary cooling water breach are discussed in Subsection4a2.7.3.7.

Loss of primary cooling water does not result in loss of integrity of the primary system boundary (PSB). Low cooling water flow causes an IU Cell Safety Actuation, which results in the TSV dump valves opening and the target solution draining to the TSV dump tank. The thermal mass of the

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-3 Rev. 4 target solution prevents boiling of the solution during the draining process. Once the target solution has drained to the TSV dump tank, the light water pool prevents the solution from boiling by natural convection heat transfer. See Subsection4a2.7.3.8 for further discussion on the transition from forced to natural convection.

Voiding of the SCAS cooling channels caused by loss of primary cooling water causes reactivity insertions as discussed in Subsection13a2.1.2. To prevent the drainage of primary cooling water from the SCAS, the SCAS is located below grade in the light water pool. Portions of the PCLS located outside of the light water pool are above grade to prevent gravity drainage of the SCAS cooling channels.

The PCLS pumps draw cooling water from a line connected to the PCLS expansion tank.

Because the expansion tank is vented, a leak of the PCLS pressure boundary would result in the PCLS expansion tank level reducing until the PCLS return line breaks vacuum. Once the PCLS return line breaks vacuum, the PCLS pumps cannot draw more water out of the SCAS. This arrangement ensures that the PCLS pumps cannot draw the water out of the SCAS cooling channels.

The use of centrifugal pumps and an air separator prevents the PCLS from effectively voiding the cooling channels by pumping air into the SCAS.

Malfunctions or leaks in the PCLS do not cause uncontrolled release of primary cooling water outside the radiologically controlled area (RCA). The facility structure (FSTR) provides barriers at exits from the RCA to prevent the release of potentially contaminated water to the uncontrolled environment.

The PCLS piping penetrating confinement boundaries are provided with redundant isolation capabilities as shown in Figure5a2.2-1. The automatic isolation valves are closed as part of an IU Cell Safety Actuation if the TSV reactivity protection system (TRPS) detects a malfunction of PCLS, inleakage of primary cooling water into the PSB, or outleakage of target solution into the primary cooling water. PCLS automatic isolation valves take a closed position upon loss of actuating power as described in Subsection7.4.3.8 5a2.2.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL Pressure, flow, temperature, conductivity, and level instrumentation monitor the operating parameters of the PCLS.

Temperature instrumentation is provided to ensure the cooling water supply temperature remains within allowable limits despite variations in TSV power. Output from the temperature instrumentation is used for controlling the flow of RPCS water through the PCLS heat exchanger to regulate the cooling water supply temperature at the SCAS cooling water inlet.

Flow instrumentation is provided to monitor the flowrate of the PCLS cooling water. The PCLS is normally operated as a constant flowrate system during irradiation. However, the PCLS may operate with either one or both pumps operating.

If the PCLS temperature or flowrate is outside allowable limits, the TRPS initiates an IU Cell Safety Actuation, resulting in a transfer of the target solution to the TSV dump tank where it is cooled by natural convection to the light water pool.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-4 Rev. 4 Expansion tank level instrumentation provides indication of loss of cooling water, such as by evaporation or radiolysis. Addition of makeup cooling water is a manual operation. Expansion tank level instrumentation can also perform a leak detection function as described in Subsection5a2.2.6.

Conductivity instrumentation is provided to measure the conductivity of the PCLS water and monitor the performance of the PCLS cleanup side stream. Conductivity instrumentation can also perform a leak detection function as described in Subsection5a2.2.6.

The PCLS pressure, flow, temperature, and expansion tank level indications are available locally and in the control room. Sampling and analysis of cooling water from the PCLS is performed locally. System operational controls are in the control room.

5a2.2.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING The RVZ1e line ventilating the PCLS expansion tank headspace is equipped with radiation monitors as described in Subsection9a2.1.1.

Sampling and analysis of the water from the PCLS is performed to ensure that the water quality requirements are being maintained and contaminants are not present in the cooling water.

Maintaining water quality ensures functional and safe operation by reducing corrosion damage and scaling. See Table5a2.2-1 for water quality requirements. Sampling of cooling water for radiological contaminants is performed to detect possible leakage of target solution into the PSB.

5a2.2.5 PCLS INTERFACES The system interfaces of the PCLS are listed in Table5a2.2-3.

The PCLS cooling water is pumped through the PCLS heat exchanger, where the heat is transferred to the RPCS and subsequently transferred to the process chilled water system (PCHS), where it is dissipated to the environment.

The PCLS cooling water leaves the SCAS and enters the PCLS air separator, which allows entrained radiolytic gas to separate from the cooling water. Besides hydrogen and oxygen, the headspace contains air, water vapor, and small amounts of N-16 and argon-41 (Ar-41). An interface between the RVZ1e and the expansion tank allows radiolytic gases to be purged to RVZ1e, preventing the buildup of hydrogen gas. Ambient air from within the primary confinement boundary is drawn through a flame arrestor and filter for sweeping of the expansion tank headspace.

Makeup water is added manually from the facility demineralized water system (FDWS), as described in Section5a2.6. The PCLS piping includes backflow prevention components at the interface with the FDWS. This prevents possibly contaminated PCLS cooling water from coming in contact with the makeup water. The backflow prevention components help ensure the ALARA guidelines in Chapter11 are met.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-5 Rev. 4 5a2.2.6 LEAK DETECTION Leak detection is provided by the PCLS expansion tank level instrumentation, TSV dump tank level instrumentation, and conductivity instrumentation. Leak detection is also provided by radiation monitoring and sampling, as discussed in Subsection5a2.2.4.

The expansion tank includes level instruments that allows operators to trend levels within the PCLS, which can indicate slow leaks of cooling water. Additionally, level indication in the TSV dump tank provides indication of inleakage of cooling water into the PSB. If inleakage into the PSB is detected, the TRPS initiates an IU Cell Safety Actuation.

Conductivity instrumentation can detect increases in conductivity of the PCLS cooling water resulting from inleakage of target solution.

5a2.2.7 HYDROGEN LIMITS Radiolysis of the primary cooling water and the light water pool water results in the generation of hydrogen and oxygen gases. These gases must be vented to prevent the buildup of hydrogen.

The RVZ1e draws air from the primary confinement and through the PCLS expansion tank headspace to dilute hydrogen within the primary confinement and expansion tank while the PCLS system is required to be in operation.

During full-power irradiation, up to approximately 0.15 standard cubic feet per hour (scfh)

(70standard cubic centimeters per minute [sccm]) of hydrogen gas is calculated to be generated in the primary cooling water and up to approximately 0.38 scfh (180 sccm) of hydrogen is calculated to be generated in the light water pool.

RVZ1e provides a nominal flowrate of approximately 1 standard cubic feet per minute (scfm)

(28standard liter per minute [slpm]) to the expansion tank headspace while the PCLS system is required to be in operation. The relatively low nominal flowrate maintains hydrogen concentrations within the primary confinement and expansion tank below 1 percent by volume while minimizing release of Ar-41 to the facility stack. Rates of Ar-41 production and release are described in Section11.1.

5a2.2.8 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Certain material in this section provides information that is used in the technical specifications.

This includes limiting conditions for operation, setpoints, design features, and means for accomplishing surveillances. In addition, significant material is also applicable to, and may be used for the bases that are described in the technical specifications.

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Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-6 Rev. 4 Table 5a2.2 PCLS Operating Parameters PCLS Parameter Nominal Values Cooling Medium Water Cooling Medium Makeup Source Facility demineralized water system (FDWS)

Heat Exchanger Duty 580,000 Btu/hr (170 kW) per irradiation unit (IU) cell Cooling Medium Supply Temperature 59°F to 77°F (15°C to 25°C)

Cooling Medium Flow Rate Minimum flow rate: [ ]PROP/ECI Nominal flow rate: [ ]PROP/ECI Cooling Medium Quality Conductivity: < 5 micromho per centimeter (µmho/cm) pH: 5.5 to 7.5 System Type Forced cooling water, closed loop System Design Pressure 100 pounds per square inch (psi)

System Design Temperature 200°F (93°C)

Material of Construction and Fabrication Major components are fabricated from austenitic stainless steel

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-7 Rev. 4 a) Commercially available equipment designed to standards satisfying system operation.

Table 5a2.2 PCLS Components Component Functions Code/Standard PCLS heat exchanger Transfers heat from PCLS cooling loop to the RPCS ASME BPVC,Section VIII, Division 1 (ASME, 2010)

PCLS expansion tank Provides thermal expansion protection and pump head, and facilitates cooling loop level monitoring ASME BPVC Section VIII, Division 1 (ASME, 2010)

Piping components PCLS cooling loop piping ASME B31.3 (ASME, 2013)

Nitrogen-16 (N-16) delay tank Allows for the decay of N-16 that is generated in the cooling water by neutron activation of oxygen ASME B31.3 (ASME, 2013)

PCLS pumps Circulates PCLS cooling water through system components Note(a)

PCLS instrumentation Provides indication of PCLS operating parameters See Chapter7 for safety-related instrumentation See Note(a) for nonsafety-related instrumentation PCLS air separator Allows entrained radiolytic gas to leave the cooling water and enter into the expansion tank where it is vented to prevent the buildup of hydrogen in the system ASME BPVC Section VIII, Division 1 (ASME, 2010)

PCLS flame arrestor with filter Prevents the ignition of hydrogen in the PCLS expansion tank if RVZ1e flow through the expansion tank is lost Note(a)

PCLS deionizer bed Removes dissolved ions from the PCLS cooling water Note(a)

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-8 Rev. 4 Table 5a2.2 PCLS System Interfaces System Interface Description Radioisotope process cooling water system (RPCS)

The RPCS interfaces with each of the eight instances of PCLS inside the radiologically controlled area (RCA). Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with PCLS.

Facility demineralized water system (FDWS)

The FDWS interfaces with each of the eight PCLS cooling loops inside the RCA. The FDWS interfaces with the PCLS downstream of a FDWS vacuum breaker. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with PCLS.

Subcritical assembly system (SCAS)

The SCAS interfaces with the PCLS in each of the eight light water pools located in the irradiation facility (IF).

Normal electrical power supply system (NPSS)

The NPSS provides power to PCLS process skid, including pumps and instrumentation, located inside the IF.

Uninterruptible electrical power supply system (UPSS)

The UPSS provides the PCLS safety-related instrumentation with electrical power during normal conditions and during and following design basis events.

TSV reactivity protection system (TRPS)

The PCLS provides instrumentation for the TRPS to monitor variables important to the safe operation of the PCLS. The TRPS provides controls to the PCLS components to perform safety actuations when monitored variables exceed predetermined limits.

Process integrated control system (PICS)

The PICS monitors and controls the PCLS process parameters, utilizing the instrumentation and controlled components within the IF.

Radiological ventilation zone 1 (RVZ1)

The RVZ1 provides an exhaust path from the headspace of each of the eight PCLS expansion tanks. The PCLS removes radiolytic gas from the cooling water and vents it to prevent combustible gas mixtures from forming.

Radiological ventilation zone 2 (RVZ2)

The RVZ2 provides an indirect source of makeup air into the PCLS expansion tanks via the supply air provided to the IF through the primary confinement.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.2-9 Rev. 4 Figure 5a2.2 Primary Closed Loop Cooling System Flow Diagram

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-1 Rev. 1 5a2.3 RADIOISOTOPE PROCESS FACILITY COOLING SYSTEM 5a2.3.1 DESIGN BASES AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS The radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS) removes heat generated from within the radiological control area (RCA) and rejects the heat to the process chilled water system (PCHS).

The RPCS is an intermediate closed-loop forced liquid cooling system that recirculates cooling water. The RPCS removes heat from the primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS), the neutron driver assembly system (NDAS) cooling cabinets, the target solution vessel off-gas system (TOGS), the recirculating heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) fan-coil units that are part of the radiological ventilation zone 1 recirculating cooling system (RVZ1r), the recirculating HVAC fan-coil units that are part of the radiological ventilation zone 2 recirculating cooling system (RVZ2r), the target solution preparation system (TSPS), the process vessel vent system (PVVS), and the molybdenum extraction and purification system (MEPS). The total demand placed on the RPCS by other systems is approximately 11.6 million British thermal units per hour (MMBtu/hr) (3400 kilowatts [kW]). The RPCS consists of a heat exchanger, pumps, system expansion tank, valves, instrumentation, and heat exchanger interfaces identified above.

The RPCS major equipment is located in the RPCS room, within the RCA.

The process functions of the RPCS are to:

maintain higher pressure than the cooling systems served at the respective interfaces; remove process heat from systems served; maintain cooling water quality to reduce corrosion and scaling; and reject heat to the PCHS.

The RPCS is a nonsafety-related system and is not credited with preventing or mitigating any design basis events. See Figure5a2.3-1 for the process flow diagram of the RPCS. See Table5a2.3-1 for the RPCS design and operating parameters. See Table5a2.3-2 for the RPCS components.

5a2.3.2 RPCS ANALYSES The cooling function of the RPCS is not credited in the safety analysis for any system served by the RPCS. If active cooling to the TSV and neutron multiplier is unavailable due to a loss of the RPCS, irradiation of the target solution will be suspended. Any target solution in the TSV will be transferred from the TSV to the TVS dump tank which is passively cooled by the light water pool.

Section4a2.4 provides a discussion of the heat removal capacity of the light water pool. Loss of cooling design basis accidents are discussed in Subsection13a2.1.3.

A pressure cascade is maintained at each system heat exchanger that receives service such that the RPCS cooling water is maintained at a higher pressure than those systems with the potential to contaminate the RPCS. Additionally, the PCHS is maintained at a higher pressure than the RPCS at the RPCS heat exchanger so that any leakage between the RPCS and the PCHS will tend to leak into the RPCS.

Makeup water to the RPCS is from the facility demineralized water system (FDWS) as described in Section5a2.6. The RPCS piping includes backflow prevention components at the interface with the FDWS. This prevents potentially contaminated RPCS cooling water from contacting the

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-2 Rev. 1 makeup water. The air-gap backflow prevention components help ensure the as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) guidelines in Chapter11 are met.

5a2.3.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL The process integrated control system (PICS) monitors the RPCS pressure, flow, temperature, and conductivity to ensure operation within design parameters. Instrumentation is located in the RPCS loop to obtain accurate system operating information. Setpoints ensure that operators are alerted when operating conditions are out of specification. Pressure, flow, and temperature are monitored within the RPCS to ensure that the system is operating within design conditions. Flow control is provided on the downstream side of each interfacing systems heat exchanger.

A conductivity analyzer is located near the RPCS heat exchanger and pump to monitor the conductivity of the RPCS cooling water. If the conductivity measurement is out of system operable parameters, operators are alerted such that the appropriate corrective actions can be taken. This protection limits corrosion and scaling damage in the RPCS system. Pressure, flow, and temperature instrumentation on the supply and return lines of the RPCS can indicate a malfunction in the system with an increase in pressure drop and/or low system flow. See Table5a2.3-1 for the RPCS operating parameters.

The heat removal provided by RPCS to the PCLS is controlled by adjusting the RPCS flow rate to each heat exchanger. The RPCS flow rate is controlled on the return side of the process system heat exchanger by means of a modulating flow control valve. This arrangement ensures that the pressure differential between the RPCS and the PCLS is maintained, regardless of the position of the temperature control valves.

5a2.3.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING The design of the cooling system ensures that release of radioactivity through the secondary cooling system to the unrestricted environment will not lead to potential exposures to the public in excess of the requirements of 10 CFR 20 and the ALARA program guidelines. The RPCS is maintained at a higher pressure than the systems served. Furthermore, the RPCS is a closed loop system located inside the RCA. The facility structure (FSTR) provides barriers at exits from the RCA to prevent the release of potentially contaminated cooling water to the uncontrolled environment.

Sampling and analysis of cooling water from the RPCS is performed to ensure radiological contaminants are below acceptable limits. If unacceptable levels of contamination are found, the system will be shut down and the contaminated cooling water will be purified using ion exchange beds. Operators then inspect the malfunctioning equipment and remedy the issue accordingly.

Sampling and analysis of the cooling water from the RPCS is also performed to ensure that the water quality requirements are being maintained. Maintaining cooling water quality minimizes the potential for damage due to corrosion and scaling. Table5a2.3-1 describes the RPCS cooling water quality requirements.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-3 Rev. 1 5a2.3.5 OTHER INTERFACES The RPCS components are listed in Table5a2.3-2, including design codes and standards. The RPCS interfaces with the PCHS at the RPCS heat exchanger located within the RCA boundary.

The system interfaces of the RPCS are listed in Table5a2.3-3.

5a2.3.6 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS There are no technical specification parameters identified for the RPCS.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-4 Rev. 1 Table 5a2.3 RPCS Operating Parameters Parameter Nominal Value Cooling Medium Water Cooling Medium Makeup Source FDWS Supply Conditions Temperature: 40°F to 44°F (4.5°C to 6.5°C)

Return Conditions Temperature: 60°F to 64°F (15.5°C to 17.5°C)

Design Pressure 100 pounds per square inch (psi)

Design Temperature 200°F (93°C)

Heat Exchanger Duty 11.6 MMBtu/hr (3400 kW)

Cooling Medium Flow Rate Volumetric flow rate: < 3000 gallons per minute (gpm)

Cooling Medium Quality Conductivity: < 2000 µmho/cm pH: 6 to 8.

Based on recommendations for secondary cooling water parameters in IAEA No. NP-T-5.2 (IAEA, 2011).

System Type RPCS is a forced liquid, closed loop cooling system circulating water to remove heat from PCLS and other process and non-process systems via heat exchangers.

Material of Construction and Fabrication RPCS components are designed and fabricated in accordance with the codes and standards listed in Table 5a2.3-2.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-5 Rev. 1 a) Commercially available equipment designed to standards to satisfy system operation.

Table 5a2.3 RPCS Components Component Description Code/Standard RPCS heat exchanger Transfers heat from RPCS to PCHS.

Note(a)

RPCS expansion tank Provides thermal expansion protection for the RPCS piping and components.

Note(a)

RPCS buffer tank Provided to increase the system volume to levels required to maintain system loop times.

Note(a)

Piping components RPCS piping.

ASME B31.9 (ASME, 2017)

RPCS pump Circulates RPCS water through system components.

Note(a)

RPCS instrumentation Provide indication of RPCS operating parameters (pressure, temperature, flow, and level).

Note(a)

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-6 Rev. 1 Table 5a2.3 RPCS Interfaces (Sheet 1 of 2)

System Interface Description Primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS)

The RPCS interfaces with each of the eight PCLS cooling loops inside the RCA. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with PCLS.

TSV off-gas system (TOGS)

Interfaces at the TOGS cooling water supply and return connections inside the RCA to condense water vapor and remove heat from recombiner condensers and condenser-demisters. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with TOGS.

Molybdenum extraction and purification system (MEPS)

Interfaces at the evaporator supply and return connections inside the RCA to facilitate condensation of water vapor. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with MEPS.

Process vessel vent system (PVVS)

Interfaces at the supply and return connections of the PVVS cooler and condensers within the RPF section of the RCA to reduce the PVVS process temperature and relative humidity. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with PVVS.

Process chilled water system (PCHS)

Interfaces at the supply and return connections of the RPCS heat exchanger inside the RCA and transfers heat from the RPCS to the PCHS so it can be released to the environment exterior to the RCA boundary. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with PCHS.

Target solution preparation system (TSPS)

Interfaces at the supply and return connections of the TSPS reflux condensers inside the RCA to mitigate liquid loss during dissolution.

Supply and return isolation valves are located at the interface with TSPS.

Radiological ventilation Zone 1 recirculating cooling subsystem (RVZ1r)

Interfaces at the supply and return connections of the IU supplemental cooling system fan coil, exterior to the primary confinement boundary, inside the RCA. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with RVZ1r.

Radiological ventilation Zone 2 recirculating cooling subsystem (RVZ2r)

Interfaces at the supply and return connections of the recirculating unit fan coils inside the RCA. Nonsafety-related manual isolation valves are located at the interface with RVZ2r.

Facility demineralized water system (FDWS)

Interfaces upstream of the RPCS pumps inside the RCA to supply makeup water to the RPCS.

Neutron driver assembly system (NDAS)

Interfaces with each of the nine NDAS cooling cabinets within the RCA to remove heat from the independent NDAS cooling loops.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-7 Rev. 1 Process integrated control system (PICS)

PICS monitors and controls RPCS actuators and instrumentation on valves, piping, and components.

Normal electrical power supply system (NPSS)

The NPSS provides power to RPCS equipment and instrumentation.

Table 5a2.3 RPCS Interfaces (Sheet 2 of 2)

System Interface Description

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.3-8 Rev. 1 Figure 5a2.3 Radioisotope Process Facility Cooling System Flow Diagram

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-1 Rev. 0 5a2.4 PROCESS CHILLED WATER SYSTEM 5a2.4.1 DESIGN BASIS AND FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS The process chilled water system (PCHS) removes heat from the radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS) from within the radiologically controlled area (RCA) and rejects the heat to the environment. The PCHS interfaces with the RPCS heat exchanger and is comprised of circulation pumps, flow control valves, an expansion tank, a buffer tank, a glycol makeup unit, instrumentation, and packaged air-cooled chillers. The PCHS is a forced liquid, convective flow, closed loop cooling system that uses air-cooled chillers to facilitate heat rejection to the environment. The PCHS is designed to remove the total heat transfer demand placed on RPCS by other systems.

The PCHS is a nonsafety-related system and is not credited with preventing or mitigating any design basis events. Table5a2.4-1 provides the PCHS operating parameters. Table5a2.4-2 provides a description of PCHS components. Figure5a2.4-1 provides a process flow diagram of the PCHS.

The process functions of the PCHS are to:

remove heat from the RPCS heat exchangers; reject heat to the environment; maintain water quality to reduce corrosion and scaling; and prevent freezing of exterior piping and components.

The PCHS is designed for local outdoor operation. The system is operated with a propylene glycol/water mixture through the RPCS heat exchanger. Process generated heat is transferred from the facility process systems into the RPCS inside the RCA. The RPCS transfers this process heat to the PCHS through the RPCS heat exchanger, located inside the RCA. The PCHS then routes the process heat outside the RCA, and ultimately out of the facility to air-cooled chillers. The PCHS is provided makeup water from the facility demineralized water system (FDWS), which is described in Section5a2.6, and glycol through a manual fill point for normal operation. Table5a2.4-1 describes the PCHS water quality requirements.

5a2.4.2 PROCESS CHILLED WATER SYSTEM ANALYSES The PCHS is designed to remove the total heat transfer demand placed on the RPCS by other systems of approximately 11.6 MMBtu/hr (3400 kW). The PCHS is maintained at a higher pressure than the RPCS to ensure that leakage at the system interface heat exchanger flows from potentially less contaminated cooling water to potentially more contaminated cooling water.

5a2.4.3 INSTRUMENTATION AND CONTROL The PCHS provides output signals to the process integrated control system (PICS) for the monitoring of cooling water temperatures, pressures, tank level, and flow rates.

Pressure, flow, tank level, and temperature measurement instrumentation are strategically located in the PCHS cooling loop to obtain system operating information. Setpoints ensure that operators are alerted when an operating condition is out of specification. Buffer tank level setpoints are monitored to indicate high or low system volume conditions.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-2 Rev. 0 5a2.4.4 RADIATION MONITORS AND SAMPLING The RPCS, transfers heat from the PCLS to the PCHS. The PCHS dissipates the heat from the RPCS to the environment. The RPCS is maintained at a lower pressure than PCHS at the RPCS heat exchanger as such any leakage between RPCS and PCHS would tend to leak into RPCS.

The PCLS, RPCS, and PCHS are closed loop systems. Samples of cooling water are analyzed for contamination and conductivity. The contaminated volume of cooling water is recycled in either an on-site recycling unit or a mobile service unit. Water quality is maintained to reduce corrosion and scaling in the system. System cooling water level is monitored to provide indication of system in-leakage or out-leakage. These design features ensure that radioactivity is not released through the PCHS to the unrestricted environment and will not lead to potential exposures of the public in excess of the requirements of 10 CFR 20 and the as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) program guidelines.

The system interfaces of the PCHS are listed in Table5a2.4-3.

5a2.4.5 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS There are no technical specification parameters identified for the PCHS.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-3 Rev. 0 Table 5a2.4 PCHS Operating Parameters PCHS Parameter Nominal Values Cooling medium Propylene glycol/water Cooling medium make-up source FDWS with manual addition of propylene glycol Supply conditions Temperature: 30°F to 40°F (-1°C to 4.5°C)

Return conditions Temperature: 50°F to 60°F (10°C to 15.5°C)

Design pressure 160 psi Design temperature 200°F (93.3°C)

Environment Design dry bulb temperature (DBT) range: -10°F to 91.5°F (-23°C to 33°C)

Chiller heat duty 11.6 MMBtu/hr (3400 kW)

Cooling medium flow rate Volumetric flow rate: < 2200 gallons per minute (gpm)

System type PCHS is a forced liquid, closed loop cooling system circulating propylene glycol/water. The PCHS removes heat from the RPCS heat exchangers and transfer it to air-cooled chillers located outside of the facility.

Material of construction and fabrication PCHS components are designed and fabricated in accordance with the codes and standards listed in Table 5a2.4-2.

Heat dissipation This system dissipates heat to the environment through air-cooled chillers.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-4 Rev. 0 a) Commercially available equipment designed to standards to satisfy system operation.

Table 5a2.4 PCHS Components Component Description Code/Standard PCHS chiller Transfers heat from PCHS to the environment.

Note (a)

PCHS expansion tank Provides thermal expansion protection for the PCHS piping and components.

Note (a)

PCHS buffer tank Provided to increase the system volume to levels required to maintain system loop times.

Note (a)

PCHS pump Circulates PCHS Coolant through system components Note (a)

Piping components PCHS piping.

ASME B31.9 (ASME, 2017)

Instrumentation Provide indication of PCHS operating parameters (pressure, temperature, flow, and level).

Note (a)

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-5 Rev. 0 Table 5a2.4 PCHS System Interfaces System Interface Description Radioisotope process cooling system (RPCS)

Interfaces at the RPCS heat exchangers inside RCA.

The PCHS removes heat from the RCA through the RPCS heat exchangers and rejects the heat to the environment outside the RCA.

Atmospheric environment Interfaces at the PCHS chillers. Transfers heat from the PCHS through air chillers to the environment outside of the RCA boundary.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Process Chilled Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.4-6 Rev. 0 Figure 5a2.4 Process Chilled Water System Flow Diagram

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System Cleanup Side Stream SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.5-1 Rev. 1 5a2.5 PRIMARY CLOSED LOOP COOLING SYSTEM CLEANUP SIDE STREAM 5a2.5.1 DESIGN BASES AND PROCESS FUNCTIONS The primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS) cleanup side stream maintains the required water quality limits of the PCLS.

The following are the process functions of the PCLS cleanup side stream:

Maintain water quality to reduce corrosion and scaling; and Limit concentrations of particulate and dissolved contaminants that could be made radioactive by neutron irradiation to achieve as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) goals.

The PCLS cooling water is treated to meet water quality limits discussed in Table5a2.2-1. The cleanup components are located on a side stream through which the PCLS diverts a portion of the cooling water flow. The components that perform the PCLS cooling water treatment are located within the PCLS cleanup side stream flow path.

The PCLS cleanup side stream includes conductivity instrumentation to monitor water quality, a deionizer bed to remove ionic species, and filters on the inlet and outlet of the deionizer bed to remove particulates from the cooling water.

Maintaining the design water quality limits corrosion damage and scaling of the PCLS, the target solution vessel (TSV), and the neutron multiplier, which are components of the subcritical assembly system (SCAS). The PCLS cleanup side stream removes contaminates that could become activated and radioactive materials from the PCLS cooling water in order to meet ALARA occupational exposure goals described in Section11.1. The PCLS cleanup side stream and its components are designed and selected so that malfunctions are unlikely. Malfunctions and leaks in the PCLS and the PCLS cleanup side streams are addressed in Subsection5a2.2.2.

See Table5a2.2-2 for the list of PCLS components and their functions.

The PCLS cleanup side stream components are designed and fabricated in accordance with the codes and standards listed in Table5a2.2-2.

5a2.5.2 PCLS CLEANUP SIDE STREAM CONTROL AND INSTRUMENTATION The PCLS cleanup side stream instrumentation is located in the primary cooling room.

Conductivity instrumentation located at the outlet of the PCLS cleanup side stream measures the conductivity within the PCLS. The pH of the PCLS cooling water is monitored through sampling of the system and analysis of the cooling water is performed by the quality control and analytical testing laboratories (LABS). Pressure, flow, temperature, conductivity, and level instrumentation monitor the operating parameters of the PCLS as discussed in Subsection5a2.2.3.

5a2.5.3 PCLS CLEANUP SIDE STREAM COMPONENTS AND LOCATIONS The PCLS cleanup side stream components are located in the primary cooling room, directly adjacent to the IU cells.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System Cleanup Side Stream SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.5-2 Rev. 1 Flow to the PCLS cleanup side stream is diverted after it exits the PCLS heat exchanger. Flow through the PCLS cleanup side stream is adjusted by means of a flow control valve in the PCLS cleanup side stream. After the PCLS cooling water is diverted to the PCLS cleanup side stream, it first flows through a pre-filter, through a deionizer bed and finally through a post-filter. Following this process, the PCLS cooling water side stream is reintroduced into the PCLS main flow path prior to entering the SCAS.

5a2.5.4 MAINTENANCE AND TESTING The PCLS cleanup side stream pre-filters, post-filters, and deionizer units are replaced at regular intervals in accordance with maintenance procedures. Spent filters and deionizer units are disposed of as radioactive waste via the solid radioactive waste processing (SRWP) system.

Further discussion of SRWP can be found in Section9b.7. Subsection11.2.2 addresses compliance with 10 CFR 20 and presents ALARA guidelines relative to radioactive waste control.

Table11.2-1 provides a list of solid radioactive wastes including an estimate of annual quantities generated and disposal destinations.

Sampling and testing of the PCLS cooling water is performed as described in Subsection5a2.2.5.

Isolating the PCLS cleanup side stream from the associated PCLS cooling loop for maintenance purposes does not disrupt irradiation unit (IU) operation or prevent safe IU shutdown.

5a2.5.5 PREDICTING, MONITORING AND SHIELDING RADIOACTIVITY The PCLS cleanup side stream components are located entirely within the primary cooling room associated with their respective IU cell. Each primary cooling room is located within the irradiation cell biological shield (ICBS). The ICBS provides a barrier to protect SHINE facility personnel, members of the public, and various components and equipment of the SHINE facility by reducing radiation exposure. Refer to Section4a2.5 for information pertaining to ICBS shielding requirements. Radiation monitoring of the ICBS general area is provided as discussed in Section7.7.

PCLS does not discharge radioactive liquid effluent from the facility; therefore, there are no liquid effluent monitors. Monitoring of closed loop process cooling water systems to detect cooling water leakage between primary and secondary circuits due to failures in heat exchangers and other system boundaries is provided.

As discussed in Subsection5a2.2.2, PCLS piping penetrating confinement boundaries are provided with isolation capabilities. Automatic isolation valves on the PCLS supply and return lines exiting the IU cell are closed as part of an IU Cell Safety Actuation if the TSV reactivity protection system (TRPS) detects an outleakage of target solution into the primary cooling water.

Furthermore, the PCLS equipment is located inside the primary cooling room and IU cell, which are shielded by ICBS. These design features limit exposure of personnel to radioactivity.

The PCLS is a closed loop system and is operated at a higher pressure than the TSV to reduce the potential for leakage of the target solution into the PCLS in the event of a breach. In the event of pressurization of the primary system boundary, potential leakage from the TSV would be contained within the PCLS. Table11.1-9 identifies the various locations, types, and expected

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Primary Closed Loop Cooling System Cleanup Side Stream SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.5-3 Rev. 1 doses from liquid radioactive sources. Section5a2.7 provides a discussion pertaining to control of nitrogen-16.

5a2.5.6 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS There are no technical specification parameters identified for the PCLS cleanup loop.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Facility Demineralized Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.6-1 Rev. 1 5a2.6 FACILITY DEMINERALIZED WATER SYSTEM The facility demineralized water system (FDWS) provides makeup water to the primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS), radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS), facility chilled water system (FCHS), molybdenum extraction and purification system (MEPS) hot water loop subsystem, light water pool, and process chilled water system (PCHS). The FDWS provides a water supply to the radiological ventilation zone 2 (RVZ2) system and the facility ventilation zone4 (FVZ4) system for humidity control. The quality control and analytical testing laboratories (LABS) and the facility chemical reagent system (FCRS) are supplied demineralized water from the FDWS. Operational cooling water loss in the PCLS and light water pool occurs gradually from radiolysis and evaporation. Water loss in the PCLS, RPCS, FCHS, MEPS hot water subsystem, and PCHS may also occur from off-normal events such as leaks or for maintenance. Makeup from the FDWS to the systems served is supplied through piping that contains backflow prevention. Transfers of makeup water from the FDWS to the cooling and heating systems are performed manually. Refer to Figure5a2.6-1 for a flow diagram of the FDWS.

The FDWS is supplied water from the facility potable water system (FPWS). The FDWS includes a reverse osmosis (RO) skid and a RO storage tank located outside of the radiologically controlled area (RCA). The RO skid is a packaged unit that contains pre-filters, piping, valves, pumps, and RO membranes to supply RO water. The RO skid is located downstream of the backflow prevention device that acts as the system boundary between the FPWS and the FDWS.

The demineralized water processed through the RO membrane into the RO storage tank outside of the RCA is supplied to end users outside the RCA requiring RO treated water as well as to the RO storage tank located inside the RCA. A second backflow prevention device is provided at the boundary where the FDWS enters the RCA.

The FDWS includes two recirculation loops (i.e., one inside the RCA and one outside the RCA) with two 100% capacity pumps for each recirculation loop. The two pumps are supplied water from the respective RO storage tank that has been filtered by the RO membrane on the RO skid.

The pumps circulate water from the respective RO storage tank to a ring header either inside or outside the RCA and back to the respective tank. Only one of the two pumps in each recirculation loop is required to be operational for system service. Recirculated water is supplied directly to end users requiring RO-processed water, and through deionizers to other end users requiring deionized water. Table5a2.6-1 identifies the RO-processed and deionized water end users.

The FDWS components are listed in Table5a2.6-2, including design codes and standards.

Flow from the RO skid is controlled by level instrumentation in the RO storage tanks. Tank level is provided with high-and low-level alarms. Pressure is monitored at the outlet of the circulation pump where high-and low-level alarms are provided. Sampling and trending of the system is performed to detect malfunctions in the deionizer units and the RO skid. Sampling and trending serve to identify when replacement or repair is necessary.

The FDWS is not safety-related. On loss of normal power, the pumps will not be operational, as the FDWS is not relied on to provide water on loss of normal power.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Facility Demineralized Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.6-2 Rev. 1 Table 5a2.6 FDWS End Users Reverse Osmosis Water End Users Facility chilled water system (FCHS)

Facility chemical reagent system (FCRS) servicing the chemical storage room Quality control and analytical testing laboratories (LABS) in the Wet and Instrument Laboratories Process chilled water system (PCHS)

Radioisotope process facility cooling system (RPCS)

Radiological ventilation zone 2 (RVZ2)

Facility ventilation zone 4 (FVZ4)

Deionized Water End Users The molybdenum extraction and purification system (MEPS) hot water loop subsystem Facility chemical reagent system (FCRS) servicing the chemical storage room Quality control and analytical testing laboratories (LABS) in the Wet and Instrument Laboratories Primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS)

Light water pool system (LWPS)

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Facility Demineralized Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.6-3 Rev. 1 a) Commercially available equipment designed to standards satisfying system operation.

Table 5a2.6 FDWS Components Component Description Code/Standard Facility demineralized water system (FDWS) reverse osmosis (RO) skid The RO skid is a packaged unit that contains pre-filters, piping, valves, pumps, and RO membranes.

Note(a)

FDWS deionizer units Provided to house deionization resins for the removal of contaminants and the reduction of water conductivity.

Note(a)

FDWS RO storage tanks Provided to maintain adequate RO system supply volumes.

Note(a)

FDWS pumps Circulates FDWS RO water through system components.

Note(a)

Piping components FDWS piping.

ASME B31.9 (ASME, 2011)

Instrumentation Provide indication of FDWS operating parameters (pressure, temperature, conductivity, flow, and level).

Note(a)

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Facility Demineralized Water System SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.6-4 Rev. 1 Figure 5a2.6 Facility Demineralized Water System Flow Diagram WET LAB INSTRUMENT LAB CHEMICAL STORAGE ROOM NON-RCA RCA

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Nitrogen-16 Control SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.7-1 Rev. 2 5a2.7 NITROGEN-16 CONTROL Nitrogen-16 (N-16) is generated in the PCLS and light water pool by the neutron activation of oxygen. The N-16 control is provided by the primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS) delay tank. As shown in Figure5a2.2-1, a liquid delay tank is located downstream of the air separator, in the PCLS cooling loop flow path.

The N-16 delay tank provides additional holdup time to allow for sufficient decay of N-16 prior to exiting the shielding to meet with as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA) goals and the radiation protection program. In addition, to allowing a portion of the N-16 to decay, a reduction in shielding wall thickness is realized as well as a reduction in the PCLS equipment radiation tolerance requirements.

The PCLS uses an air separator to remove entrained gases from the cooling water flow path.

The PCLS air separators are vented to the headspace of the corresponding IU cell expansion tank inside the primary confinement boundary. The headspace of the PCLS expansion tank accepts separated gases, including N-16, and directs those gases via vent lines through the primary confinement boundary and into the radiological ventilation zone 1 exhaust (RVZ1e). The gas volumes of the expansion tank headspace and vent lines are sufficient to allow adequate decay of N-16 prior to the gases leaving the IU cell shielding.

Subsection11.1.1 provides a discussion of airborne and liquid radiation sources at the main production facility, including N-16.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Auxiliary Systems Using Primary Coolant SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.8-1 Rev. 0 5a2.8 AUXILIARY SYSTEMS USING PRIMARY COOLANT The primary closed loop cooling system (PCLS) provides cooling to the target solution vessel (TSV) and the neutron multiplier. SHINE facility auxiliary systems do not utilize the PCLS for cooling duty.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems References SHINE Medical Technologies 5a2.9-1 Rev. 0 5a

2.9 REFERENCES

AHRI, 2015. Performance Rating of Water-Chilling and Heat Pump Water-Heating Packages Using the Vapor Compression Cycle, AHRI Standard 550/590 (I-P), Air-Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Institute, 2015.

ASME, 2010. Rules for Construction of Pressure Vessels, ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, VIII, Division 1, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2010.

ASME, 2013. Process Piping, ASME Code for Pressure Piping, B31, ASME B31.3-2012, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2013.

ASME, 2017. Building Services Piping, ASME Code for Pressure Piping, B31, ASMEB31.9-2017, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2017.

IAEA, 2011. Good Practices for Water Quality Management in Research Reactors and Spent Fuel Storage Facilities, IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NP-T-5.2, International Atomic Energy Agency, 2011.

Chapter 5 - Cooling Systems Radioisotope Production Facility Cooling Systems SHINE Medical Technologies 5b-1 Rev. 0 5b RADIOISOTOPE PRODUCTION FACILITY COOLING SYSTEMS SHINE cooling systems are integrated throughout the facility as described in Section5a2. The radioisotope process facility cooling system is described in Section5a2.3.