ML102980491: Difference between revisions

From kanterella
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page by program invented by StriderTol)
 
(StriderTol Bot change)
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
| number = ML102980491
| number = ML102980491
| issue date = 04/11/2010
| issue date = 04/11/2010
| title = Email from Kaufman, Paul to O'Hara, Timothy, Af Piping Update
| title = Email from Kaufman, Paul to O'Hara, Timothy, AF Piping Update
| author name = Kaufman P D
| author name = Kaufman P
| author affiliation = NRC/RGN-I/DRS/EB1
| author affiliation = NRC/RGN-I/DRS/EB1
| addressee name = O'Hara T L
| addressee name = O'Hara T
| addressee affiliation = NRC/RGN-I/DRS/EB1
| addressee affiliation = NRC/RGN-I/DRS/EB1
| docket = 05000272, 05000311
| docket = 05000272, 05000311
Line 16: Line 16:


=Text=
=Text=
{{#Wiki_filter:Kaufman,,Paul-From: Kaufman, Paul Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2010 9:54 AM To: OHara, Timothy-
{{#Wiki_filter:Kaufman,,Paul-From:                             Kaufman, Paul Sent:                             Sunday, April 11, 2010 9:54 AM To:                               OHara, Timothy


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
RE: AF Piping update You should also ask PSE&G for the piping design specification that the Architect Engineering company used to design the Salem AF system and the AF piping installation procedure used to install the AF system under ground.-O r ig in a l M e s s a g e ----- /From: OHara, Timothy VY Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:22 PM To: Kaufman, Paul  
RE: AF Piping update You should also ask PSE&G for the piping design specification that the Architect Engineering company used to design the Salem AF system and the AF piping installation procedure used to install the AF system under ground.
    - O rigina l Me s s a g e -----/
From: OHara, Timothy VY Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:22 PM To: Kaufman, Paul


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
FW: AF Piping update Paul, Read all the emails below. The last one is Mike's latest thoughts.Let me know if you can add anything.
FW: AF Piping update Paul, Read all the emails below. The last one is Mike's latest thoughts.
Thanks.Tim OHara----- Original Message -----From: Modes, Michael Fy Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:06 AM To: OHara, Timothy; Conte, Richard  
Let me know if you can add anything. Thanks.
Tim OHara Original Message -----
From: Modes, Michael Fy Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:06 AM To: OHara, Timothy; Conte, Richard


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
RE: AF Piping update I am going to loose contact with you guys starting Sunday afternoon (no internet until Wednesday evening).Theyfare clearly planning to use it as-is. His summary indicates they are going to dig up all the pipe, perform a profile by UT thickness measurement, subject it to FEA with some future wear. Here is the first rub ... how do you know the rate of degradation?
RE: AF Piping update I am going to loose contact with you guys starting Sunday afternoon (no internet until Wednesday evening).
I assume they are going to try a linear argument.
Theyfare clearly planning to use it as-is. His summary indicates they are going to dig up all the pipe, perform a profile by UT thickness measurement, subject it to FEA with some future wear. Here is the first rub ... how do you know the rate of degradation? I assume they are going to try a linear argument. We knew what it was when we put it in the ground, we know what it is now, and the rate of degradation is thus. Not so ... the rate of degradation is very slow to break down the coating and then very fast to corrode the pipe itself. There is nothing linear about this based on my recollection of the ground chemistry. You remember they ran a test loop on their system prior to choosing the material for the piping change they implemented in the plant in the late 90s. Some of the loop samples run on their system failed in a matter of months. That is how corrosive this stuff is.
We knew what it was when we put it in the ground, we know what it is now, and the rate of degradation is thus. Not so ... the rate of degradation is very slow to break down the coating and then very fast to corrode the pipe itself. There is nothing linear about this based on my recollection of the ground chemistry.
Don't forget ... this is an artificial island built on the tidal marsh of the Delaware river. The ocean salt line regularly comes up this far in the river at high tide and during drought conditions the salt line threatens the fresh water intakes of the Camden water system up river. The plants are actually giant concrete boats that float on the mud. The sit on piles that never reach the bedrock.
You remember they ran a test loop on their system prior to choosing the material for the piping change they implemented in the plant in the late 90s. Some of the loop samples run on their system failed in a matter of months. That is how corrosive this stuff is.Don't forget ... this is an artificial island built on the tidal marsh of the Delaware river. The ocean salt line regularly comes up this far in the river at high tide and during drought conditions the salt line threatens the fresh water intakes of the Camden water system up river. The plants are actually giant concrete boats that float on the mud. The sit on piles that never reach the bedrock.A future wear seems to indicate they are not going to re-wrap the pipe before putting it underground again.That is okay because the rate of corrosion tends to slow down once you have thick oxide coating developed (rust) because it slows the migration of cations.Of course we would want to review, in detail, the FEA assumptions they use. Anyone involved in OC remembers the pain these can create. I wonder how quickly we can get Sandia lined up to run a benchmark co9  
A future wear seems to indicate they are not going to re-wrap the pipe before putting it underground again.
That is okay because the rate of corrosion tends to slow down once you have thick oxide coating developed (rust) because it slows the migration of cations.
Of course we would want to review, in detail, the FEA assumptions they use. Anyone involved in OC remembers the pain these can create. I wonder how quickly we can get Sandia lined up to run a benchmark co9
 
,;modef. Maybe if we threaten this approach it will give PSEG pause. They would realize that we may come back after-the-fact and seriously question the acceptance of the as-is conditiorirbased ontbur independent,-
,;modef. Maybe if we threaten this approach it will give PSEG pause. They would realize that we may come back after-the-fact and seriously question the acceptance of the as-is conditiorirbased ontbur independent,-
FEA. Worth the effort don't you think?As for the rest of the email. I figured. they couldn't redesign the entire system for above ground in that short a time. Heck, you have to missile shield, heat trace, and insulate the whole thing, while designing for all the loads.From: OHara, Timothy tLJ Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 6:27 PM To: Modes, Michael; Conte, Richard  
FEA. Worth the effort don't you think?
As for the rest of the email. I figured. they couldn't redesign the entire system for above ground in that short a time. Heck, you have to missile shield, heat trace, and insulate the whole thing, while designing for all the loads.
From: OHara, Timothy tLJ Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 6:27 PM To: Modes, Michael; Conte, Richard


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
FW: AF Piping update Mike & Rich, As usually happens, PSEG seems to be changing their approach on the pipe replacement.
FW: AF Piping update Mike & Rich, As usually happens, PSEG seems to be changing their approach on the pipe replacement. Today they told us that there were too many unknowns to procede with an above ground redesign.
Today they told us that there were too many unknowns to procede with an above ground redesign.They are now going to excavate all of the present piping and UT it. They have engaged SIA to perform an FEA of the system, I believe as a prelude to telling us that they can continue to operate the present system.The attached file is what they are giving SIA as input to the FEA.The email below from Len Rajkowski gives their new (today) Code approach.
They are now going to excavate all of the present piping and UT it. They have engaged SIA to perform an FEA of the system, I believe as a prelude to telling us that they can continue to operate the present system.
I'm going to need some help from someone on whether this is feasible and whether 10 CFR 50.55a accepts this.Another concern is that they will, in all likelihood not be able to UT everything and will then attempt to use Guided Wave to determine wall thickness.
The attached file is what they are giving SIA as input to the FEA.
Mike, I'd like your opinion on what this sounds like and some guidance on who in NRR should review this approach.Tim OHara From: Schroeder, Daniel L. [mailto: Daniel. Schroeder@pseg.com]
The email below from Len Rajkowski gives their new (today) Code approach. I'm going to need some help from someone on whether this is feasible and whether 10 CFR 50.55a accepts this.
Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 12:09 PM To: OHara, Timothy  
Another concern is that they will, in all likelihood not be able to UT everything and will then attempt to use Guided Wave to determine wall thickness.
Mike, I'd like your opinion on what this sounds like and some guidance on who in NRR should review this approach.
Tim OHara From: Schroeder, Daniel L. [mailto: Daniel. Schroeder@pseg.com]
Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 12:09 PM To: OHara, Timothy


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
FW: AF Piping update From: Rajkowski, Leonard J.Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 10:46 AM To: Schroeder, Daniel L.Cc: Eilola Jr, Edwin; Fricker, Carl J.; Mattingly, William F.; Barnes, James M.
FW: AF Piping update From: Rajkowski, Leonard J.
Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 10:46 AM To: Schroeder, Daniel L.
Cc: Eilola Jr, Edwin; Fricker, Carl J.; Mattingly, William F.; Barnes, James M.


==Subject:==
==Subject:==
AF Piping update Dan, Today, 4/9/10, PSEG commences the complete excavation of AF buried piping between the FHB and the Outer Pen. We are also planning to excavate inside the Fuel Transfer Area. This will allow for a more complete UT of the affected piping, while also preparing for a possible replacement in-kind or modified buried arrangement.
AF Piping update Dan, Today, 4/9/10, PSEG commences the complete excavation of AF buried piping between the FHB and the Outer Pen. We are also planning to excavate inside the Fuel Transfer Area. This will allow for a more complete UT of the affected piping, while also preparing for a possible replacement in-kind or modified buried arrangement.
2 A finite element model is being developed, incorporatingthe irregular pipe section profile defined by the given"-.-" ul~trasonicthidknessz-measurements"(and adjusted for theldefith Wea,).-- Thegiven pressure andfaxia...., loading will be applied to this model such that the resultant primary membrane and bending stresses in the pipe cross-section may be computed for design analysis.ASME Code Section III Design Analysis As allowed in ASI\4E Section III ND-3611.3 (2004 Edition, latest approved by the NRC), a more rigorous piping design analysis such as NB-3200 may be used to calculate stresses required to satisfy ND-3 600 requirements.
2
Note that the calculated stresses must be compared to the allowable stresses in ND-3 600. Thus to show acceptance of the degraded piping with a non-uniform pipe wall, the design loadings will be determined using design by analysis methods in NB-3200 (see Task 2). Current ASME Code allowable stresses based on a factor of 3.5 on tensile strength will be used.Qualifications:
 
Structural Integrity (SI) will perform this work in accordance with the SI QA Program, which is in compliance with the requirements of 1OCFR50, Appendix B, 1OCFR21, and ANSI/ASME NQA-1-1989, 1994 and meets the intent of applicable portions of ANSIN45.2.
A finite element model is being developed, incorporatingthe irregular pipe section profile defined by the given
The SI implementation of the QA Program has been audited and accepted by many nuclear utilities and clients. SI's Quality Assurance Program is controlled by SI's Quality Assurance Manual Revision 6, dated 12/20/2006 and is implemented in accordance with the applicable SI Quality Procedures.
"-.-" ul~trasonicthidknessz-measurements"(and adjusted for theldefith d4fit*ure' Wea,).--Thegiven pressure andfaxia....,
Any questions, please call me, Leonard J Rajkowski Engineering Director Salem Generating Station (856) 339-5142 The information contained in this e-mail, including any attachment(s), is intended solely for use by the named addressee(s).
loading will be applied to this model such that the resultant primary membrane and bending stresses in the pipe cross-section may be computed for design analysis.
If you are not the intended recipient, or a person designated as responsible for delivering such messages to the intended recipient, you are not authorized to disclose, copy, distribute or retain this message, in whole or in part, without written authorization from PSEG. This e-mail may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information.
ASME Code Section III Design Analysis As allowed in ASI\4E Section III ND-3611.3 (2004 Edition, latest approved by the NRC), a more rigorous piping design analysis such as NB-3200 may be used to calculate stresses required to satisfy ND-3 600 requirements. Note that the calculated stresses must be compared to the allowable stresses in ND-3 600. Thus to show acceptance of the degraded piping with a non-uniform pipe wall, the design loadings will be determined using design by analysis methods in NB-3200 (see Task 2). Current ASME Code allowable stresses based on a factor of 3.5 on tensile strength will be used.
If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately.
Qualifications: Structural Integrity (SI) will perform this work in accordance with the SI QA Program, which is in compliance with the requirements of 10CFR50, Appendix B, 10CFR21, and ANSI/ASME NQA-1-1989, 1994 and meets the intent of applicable portions of ANSIN45.2. The SI implementation of the QA Program has been audited and accepted by many nuclear utilities and clients. SI's Quality Assurance Program is controlled by SI's Quality Assurance Manual Revision 6, dated 12/20/2006 and is implemented in accordance with the applicable SI Quality Procedures.
This notice is included in all e-mail messages leaving PSEG. Thank you for your cooperation.
Any questions, please call me, Leonard J Rajkowski Engineering Director Salem Generating Station (856) 339-5142 The information contained in this e-mail, including any attachment(s), is intended solely for use by the named addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient, or a person designated as responsible for delivering such messages to the intended recipient, you are not authorized to disclose, copy, distribute or retain this message, in whole or in part, without written authorization from PSEG. This e-mail may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately. This notice is included in all e-mail messages leaving PSEG. Thank you for your cooperation.
3 Figure 1: Screen Issue of Concern for Willfulness; Coordinate Accordingly Z sTJ Inspector Identifies an ISSUE OF CONCERN (IOC)Yes-Can ROP.-screening proceed:,'
3
No W C i" without compromising No Wait for Completion INVESTIGATION?
 
of Investigation I'.. (PD Presumed) s I-- ---Three Possible Inputs'S -S. -Confirmed VIOLATION; Confirmed WILLFULNESS; Confirmed PD;I Issue Date 12/24/09 Effective Date: 01/01/10 B-6 0612 Figure 2: Screen -Violation, TE Screen for Regulatory Process Impact or Actual Consequence; ROP Is Issue of Concern a Performance Deficiency, More-than-Minor, a a Non-Finding Violation, or otherwise s Is this N o, non-FiNDING No Exit -No further a More-than-Minor J. E~valuati .on or , VIOLATIONsS
ZsTJ Figure 1: Screen Issue of Concern for Willfulness; Coordinate Accordingly Inspector Identifies an ISSUE OF CONCERN (IOC)
-" S.Yes -------------
        *,20' Yes
/ Disposition lAW Enf. Policy; %DOC More-than-Minor VIOLATION q~~ ENFORCEMENT DISCRETION  
                  - Can ROP
-% -- -- -- -----------
        .- screening proceed:,'           No                     W       C         i
"2 Issue Date 12/24/09 Effective Date: 01/01/10 B-7 0612 I .Figure 3: Determine Significance, Evaluate for CCA, and Whether to Document an Abbreviated Finding*1,3" Issue Date 12/24/09 Effective Date: 01/01/10 B-8 0612}}
      " without compromising             No                     Wait for Completion INVESTIGATION?                                     of Investigation   I
            '..   (PD Presumed)   s                                                   I
                                                                    -- -                 Three
                      'S     -                                                         Possible S. -
Inputs Confirmed VIOLATION; Confirmed WILLFULNESS; Confirmed PD;                 I Issue Date 12/24/09                                             B-6                              0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10
 
Figure 2: TE Screen for Regulatory Process Impact or Actual Consequence; ROP Screen - Is Issue of Concern a Performance Deficiency, More-than-Minor, a Violation, a Non-Finding Violation, or otherwise s Is this No, non-FiNDING a More-than-Minor J. No                            Exit - No further E~valuati .onor DOC*
                                        ,   VIOLATIONsS
                                                      -"         S.
Yes           - -   -----------
                                                                  /     Disposition lAW Enf. Policy;           %
DOC More-than-Minor VIOLATION q~~                   *.orENFORCEMENT DISCRETION-
                                                                                                                  "2 Issue Date 12/24/09                       B-7                                                              0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10
 
I .
Figure 3: Determine Significance, Evaluate for CCA, and Whether to Document an Abbreviated Finding
      *1,3" Issue Date 12/24/09                 B-8                              0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10}}

Latest revision as of 14:25, 11 March 2020

Email from Kaufman, Paul to O'Hara, Timothy, AF Piping Update
ML102980491
Person / Time
Site: Salem  PSEG icon.png
Issue date: 04/11/2010
From: Kaufman P
Engineering Region 1 Branch 1
To: O'Hara T
Engineering Region 1 Branch 1
References
FOIA/PA-2010-0334
Download: ML102980491 (6)


Text

Kaufman,,Paul-From: Kaufman, Paul Sent: Sunday, April 11, 2010 9:54 AM To: OHara, Timothy

Subject:

RE: AF Piping update You should also ask PSE&G for the piping design specification that the Architect Engineering company used to design the Salem AF system and the AF piping installation procedure used to install the AF system under ground.

- O rigina l Me s s a g e -----/

From: OHara, Timothy VY Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:22 PM To: Kaufman, Paul

Subject:

FW: AF Piping update Paul, Read all the emails below. The last one is Mike's latest thoughts.

Let me know if you can add anything. Thanks.

Tim OHara Original Message -----

From: Modes, Michael Fy Sent: Saturday, April 10, 2010 5:06 AM To: OHara, Timothy; Conte, Richard

Subject:

RE: AF Piping update I am going to loose contact with you guys starting Sunday afternoon (no internet until Wednesday evening).

Theyfare clearly planning to use it as-is. His summary indicates they are going to dig up all the pipe, perform a profile by UT thickness measurement, subject it to FEA with some future wear. Here is the first rub ... how do you know the rate of degradation? I assume they are going to try a linear argument. We knew what it was when we put it in the ground, we know what it is now, and the rate of degradation is thus. Not so ... the rate of degradation is very slow to break down the coating and then very fast to corrode the pipe itself. There is nothing linear about this based on my recollection of the ground chemistry. You remember they ran a test loop on their system prior to choosing the material for the piping change they implemented in the plant in the late 90s. Some of the loop samples run on their system failed in a matter of months. That is how corrosive this stuff is.

Don't forget ... this is an artificial island built on the tidal marsh of the Delaware river. The ocean salt line regularly comes up this far in the river at high tide and during drought conditions the salt line threatens the fresh water intakes of the Camden water system up river. The plants are actually giant concrete boats that float on the mud. The sit on piles that never reach the bedrock.

A future wear seems to indicate they are not going to re-wrap the pipe before putting it underground again.

That is okay because the rate of corrosion tends to slow down once you have thick oxide coating developed (rust) because it slows the migration of cations.

Of course we would want to review, in detail, the FEA assumptions they use. Anyone involved in OC remembers the pain these can create. I wonder how quickly we can get Sandia lined up to run a benchmark co9

,;modef. Maybe if we threaten this approach it will give PSEG pause. They would realize that we may come back after-the-fact and seriously question the acceptance of the as-is conditiorirbased ontbur independent,-

FEA. Worth the effort don't you think?

As for the rest of the email. I figured. they couldn't redesign the entire system for above ground in that short a time. Heck, you have to missile shield, heat trace, and insulate the whole thing, while designing for all the loads.

From: OHara, Timothy tLJ Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 6:27 PM To: Modes, Michael; Conte, Richard

Subject:

FW: AF Piping update Mike & Rich, As usually happens, PSEG seems to be changing their approach on the pipe replacement. Today they told us that there were too many unknowns to procede with an above ground redesign.

They are now going to excavate all of the present piping and UT it. They have engaged SIA to perform an FEA of the system, I believe as a prelude to telling us that they can continue to operate the present system.

The attached file is what they are giving SIA as input to the FEA.

The email below from Len Rajkowski gives their new (today) Code approach. I'm going to need some help from someone on whether this is feasible and whether 10 CFR 50.55a accepts this.

Another concern is that they will, in all likelihood not be able to UT everything and will then attempt to use Guided Wave to determine wall thickness.

Mike, I'd like your opinion on what this sounds like and some guidance on who in NRR should review this approach.

Tim OHara From: Schroeder, Daniel L. [mailto: Daniel. Schroeder@pseg.com]

Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 12:09 PM To: OHara, Timothy

Subject:

FW: AF Piping update From: Rajkowski, Leonard J.

Sent: Friday, April 09, 2010 10:46 AM To: Schroeder, Daniel L.

Cc: Eilola Jr, Edwin; Fricker, Carl J.; Mattingly, William F.; Barnes, James M.

Subject:

AF Piping update Dan, Today, 4/9/10, PSEG commences the complete excavation of AF buried piping between the FHB and the Outer Pen. We are also planning to excavate inside the Fuel Transfer Area. This will allow for a more complete UT of the affected piping, while also preparing for a possible replacement in-kind or modified buried arrangement.

2

A finite element model is being developed, incorporatingthe irregular pipe section profile defined by the given

"-.-" ul~trasonicthidknessz-measurements"(and adjusted for theldefith d4fit*ure' Wea,).--Thegiven pressure andfaxia....,

loading will be applied to this model such that the resultant primary membrane and bending stresses in the pipe cross-section may be computed for design analysis.

ASME Code Section III Design Analysis As allowed in ASI\4E Section III ND-3611.3 (2004 Edition, latest approved by the NRC), a more rigorous piping design analysis such as NB-3200 may be used to calculate stresses required to satisfy ND-3 600 requirements. Note that the calculated stresses must be compared to the allowable stresses in ND-3 600. Thus to show acceptance of the degraded piping with a non-uniform pipe wall, the design loadings will be determined using design by analysis methods in NB-3200 (see Task 2). Current ASME Code allowable stresses based on a factor of 3.5 on tensile strength will be used.

Qualifications: Structural Integrity (SI) will perform this work in accordance with the SI QA Program, which is in compliance with the requirements of 10CFR50, Appendix B, 10CFR21, and ANSI/ASME NQA-1-1989, 1994 and meets the intent of applicable portions of ANSIN45.2. The SI implementation of the QA Program has been audited and accepted by many nuclear utilities and clients. SI's Quality Assurance Program is controlled by SI's Quality Assurance Manual Revision 6, dated 12/20/2006 and is implemented in accordance with the applicable SI Quality Procedures.

Any questions, please call me, Leonard J Rajkowski Engineering Director Salem Generating Station (856) 339-5142 The information contained in this e-mail, including any attachment(s), is intended solely for use by the named addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient, or a person designated as responsible for delivering such messages to the intended recipient, you are not authorized to disclose, copy, distribute or retain this message, in whole or in part, without written authorization from PSEG. This e-mail may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you have received this message in error, please notify the sender immediately. This notice is included in all e-mail messages leaving PSEG. Thank you for your cooperation.

3

ZsTJ Figure 1: Screen Issue of Concern for Willfulness; Coordinate Accordingly Inspector Identifies an ISSUE OF CONCERN (IOC)

  • ,20' Yes

- Can ROP

.- screening proceed:,' No W C i

" without compromising No Wait for Completion INVESTIGATION? of Investigation I

'.. (PD Presumed) s I

-- - Three

'S - Possible S. -

Inputs Confirmed VIOLATION; Confirmed WILLFULNESS; Confirmed PD; I Issue Date 12/24/09 B-6 0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10

Figure 2: TE Screen for Regulatory Process Impact or Actual Consequence; ROP Screen - Is Issue of Concern a Performance Deficiency, More-than-Minor, a Violation, a Non-Finding Violation, or otherwise s Is this No, non-FiNDING a More-than-Minor J. No Exit - No further E~valuati .onor DOC*

, VIOLATIONsS

-" S.

Yes - - -----------

/ Disposition lAW Enf. Policy;  %

DOC More-than-Minor VIOLATION q~~ *.orENFORCEMENT DISCRETION-

"2 Issue Date 12/24/09 B-7 0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10

I .

Figure 3: Determine Significance, Evaluate for CCA, and Whether to Document an Abbreviated Finding

  • 1,3" Issue Date 12/24/09 B-8 0612 Effective Date: 01/01/10