Regulatory Guide 10.7: Difference between revisions

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{{Adams
{{Adams
| number = ML003740382
| number = ML13350A227
| issue date = 08/31/1979
| issue date = 02/28/1977
| title = Guide for Preparation of Applications for Licenses for Laboratory & Industrial Use of Small Quantities of Byproduct Material
| title = Guide for the Preparation of Applications for Licenses for Laboratory Use of Small Quantities of Byproduct Material
| author name =  
| author name =  
| author affiliation = NRC/RES
| author affiliation = NRC/OSD
| addressee name =  
| addressee name =  
| addressee affiliation =  
| addressee affiliation =  
Line 10: Line 10:
| license number =  
| license number =  
| contact person =  
| contact person =  
| document report number = RG-10.7 Rev 1
| document report number = RG-10.007
| document type = Regulatory Guide
| document type = Regulatory Guide
| page count = 20
| page count = 8
}}
}}
{{#Wiki_filter:U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY  
{{#Wiki_filter:..:U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY  
COMMISSION
COMMISSION  
ft!m" 1 Aep 117 REGULATORY
February SREGULATORY
GUIDE OFFICE OF STANDARDS  
GUIDE bOFFICE OF STANDARDS  
DEVELOPMENT  
DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY  
REGULATORY  
GUIDE 10.7 GUIDE FOR THE PREPARATION  
GUIDE 10.7 GUIDE FOR THE PREPARATION  
OF APPUCATIONS
OF APPLICATIONS
FOR UCENSES FOR LABORATORY  
FOR LICENSES FOR LABORATORY  
AND INDU1STRIAL
USE OF SMALL QUANTITIES
USE OF SMALL QUANTmES OF BYPRODUCT  
OF BYPRODUCT  
MATERIAL  
MATERIAL.1977


===1. INTRODUCTION ===
===1. INTRODUCTION===
This guide describes the type of information needed by the NRC staff to evaluate an appl cation for a specific license for laboratories and industries using millicurie quantities of by product material (reactor-produced radionu clides). This type of license is provided for under Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 30. "Rules of General Applicability to Do mestic Licensing of Byproduct Material Paragraph.
This..guide describes the type of information needed by the NRC staff t1 evaluate an application
.. fforea specific license for laboratories using millicurie quantities of hbproduct material (reactor-produced radionuclides).  
This type of license is provided for..under Title 10. CodeofrFederalRegulations.


20 1(c) of 10 CFH Part 20. "Stand ards for Protection Against Radiation," states that " .persons engaged in activities under licenses issued by the Nuclear Regulatory Com mission pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 19.54, as amended, and the Energy Reorganiza tion Act of 1974 should, in addition to comply ing with the requirements set forth in this part, make every reasonable effort to maintain radiation exposures, and releases of radio active materials in effluents to unrestricted areas, as low as is reasonably achievable" (ALARA). Regulatory Guide R. 10, "Operating Philosophy for Maintaining Occupational Radia tion Exposures As Low As Is Reasonably Achievable,", provides the NRC staff position on this important subject. License applicants should give consideration to the ALARA philos ophy, as described in Regulatory
Part 30.-Rules of General Applicability to Licensing of Byproduct Material.-
3uide 8. 10, in the development of plans for work with licensed radioactive materials.
S.Paragraph
20.1(c)-of  
10 CFR Part 20. "Standards for Protection Against Radiation." states that"..persons engaaed in activities under licenses issued hy the Nuclear Regulatory Commission pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. as amended, and the* .Energy. Reorganization Act of 1974 should. in addi-,ton tocomplying with the requirements set forth in this part, make everv-reasonuhle effort to maintain..diation exposures.


2. LICENSE FEES An application fee is required for most types o)f Licenses The applicant should refer to §170 31, "Schedule of Fees for Materials Licenses and Other Regulatory Services," of*1 '-n1dcate substantave changes from previoub .'.ue 10 CFR Part 170 to determine the amount of fee that must accompany the application.
and rleases of radioactve
.materials:
n einlucLnts to unrestricted arcas.as-low as i is reasonabhl ahtcvahich" (A LAR_). Rcgu titatol3'SGude-8.10. " )Operating.


Review of the application will not begin until the proper fee is received by the NRC. 3. FILING AN APPLICATION
Philosophv IrI Maintaining" Occupational Radiation Exposures AssLow As Is Reasonabhh Achiev.,, provides thc*RC staff position on thi. iamirta l1_subject.
An applicant for a byproduct material (radio-j isotopes)
license should complete Form NRC 3131 (see the appendix to this guide).' AUl items on the application form should be com pleted in sufficient detail for the NRC to deter mine that the applicant's equipment, facilities, and radiation protection Program are adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life and property.


Since the space provided on Form NRC-3131 is limited, the applicant should append addi tional sheets to provide complete information.
License applicants should g-, 0on;'. 60tion to the A LA RA philos inWRegulatory Guide 8.10. in I v Fln tif 01ans for work with licensed ra ct b~6uial'° 2. LICENSE FEES An application
'fee. is required for most types of licenses.


Each separate sheet or document submitted with the application should be identified by a heading indicating the appropriate item number (on Form NRC-3131)
The applicant should refer -to §170.31."Schedule of Fees.for Materials Licenses." of 10* "CFR Part 170 to determine the amountof fee that must accompany the application.
and its purpose (e.g., radiation, safety instructions). 
The application should be completed in trip licate. The original and one copy should be mailed to the Division of Fuel Cycle and Mate rial Safety, Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards, U.S Nuclear Regulatory Com mission. Washington, D.C. 20555. One copy of the application, with all attachments, should be retained by the applicant since the license will require, ab a condition, that the institution follow the statements and representations set forth in the application and any supplement to it 'Applications (or" medical uses should be submitted on Form NRC-313M.


and applications for use of selled sources in rad-raphy should beasu I. 1ri NRC-313R USNRC REGULATORY
Review of the ap-plication will not Iwgin ut, il the proper fee is received by the NRC.3. FILING AN APPLICATION
GUIDES Comments should be sent to the Secretary of the Commen. U.S tuim ttagu0tory Guide -a-einu to "-,,be mnd ineao .a blee to uRgulatory Conomatin Wwa Wo 0 C 2066 Atteintion OoClea SW C "nothOd"a to the NRC soft of leamenting
A licenew application for by product nmuterial should he suhmitted tfi Form NRC 313* ",'Applica- lion for Byproduct Miaterial l.iLcnsC (%L ibe appeu-di\ to this guide). All items on the zpplicuaiib6 form should he completed in sutTicicnt dotuil for thc NRC it) determine thatil fi t  uppikil ntls:"t'qUipllellt.
'vec1fac prts of the , rsion's regulations.


to used by the staff on evalu- The guides we rilsuidm the foliowu I tan hoad dairnons "'lng 'pcftIc W-11-16r~
facilities.
Or postulated accidents, or fto Proside guidance t rippicants Regulatory Guides ae rnt gubseaae for regulaions.


and cornt I Power Reactors 6 Products Pliecs with them is riot raqaujed Maihods and ookn f dffere fyro tmhose 2 Resarch and Test Reactors 7 Transoration set out in fth guides will be erLcaputAte rf the provide a basie for tie woiadngs 3 Fuels and Martialo Feotms 8 OccuoiaaonWs Health requiste to the isuance or continuance of a perrNt or licanse by the 4 Enovrwnen'ta and Sittru .  Coa'-mHaon Requests for s-g*e copies of 'Uued Iuades fivhaCh rngy bi eWoduced, or for Comnnts and suggestiOns tor nprOvernts ,n thee guades are encouraged at placement or an etutomat.c agle copaes of ftureL guaee i tlrr*s Wu-des wet Uae resa a s to aCrorrmodante commentd n spi fc dvisons should be nuide a wating to the U S Nuclear Regulefory nO tO f cr 'e information or sotae This guide wasred mosta ComrnmraTtn Wasthington D C 205Mu Alteanon Deoitor. ONvror, of of sobstant" curnmrents re..a. ed fromr the public and addrtional staf reiew Tochn,~i into~rraitocn and Dorumlent Control 0 Gililrt and Fiancial Revew*R 5 M410"ifis am Plant Protection
and rai~oio~to reanare ade-qultte it) protect,ý, iL~lth Andrii~tsn~imi datnger to life and proprt'. " hc.h spce' provided on Form NRC-313 is irhmited1. applctant should append additional to provide complete information.
4. CONTENTS OF AN APPLICATION
Most items of Form NRC-313r are self explanatory (see instructions with the form). The following comments apply to the indicated numbered items of the form.  Items 2 and 4. Specify the applicant corpo ration or other legal entity by name and address of principal office. Individuals should be designated as the applicant only if the use of the byproduct material is not connected with the individual's employment with a corporation or other entity If the applicant.


is an individual, the individual should be specified by full name and address, including state and zip code Item 5. Specify the street address of the location of use if the address differs from the one given in Item 4. If use is to be at more than one location, the specific address of each should be given Describe the extent of use and the facilities and equipment at each location.
F:ach se .paratc sheet or document subLtllted with the ap-plicalion should he identified by a heading indicating the appropriate item number (on Form NRC-313)and its purpose (e.g.. radiation safety instructions).
The applica.tion should lie completed in triplicaite.


A post office box address is not acceptable.
The original and one copy should he mailed to: Radioisotope:, Licensing Branch. Division of Fuel Cvyec aod MIatertal Safety. Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeltuards.


Item 6 Specify the names of the persons who will directly supervise the use of radioactive material or who will use radioactive material without supervision Item 7. Specify the name of the person who will be designated as the radiation protection officer. 2 Thispj5erson should be responsible for implementing the radiation safety program and therefore readily available to the users in case of difficulty and should be trained and experi enced in radiation protection and in the use 1 and handling of radioactive materials.
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.


In a small program not requiring a full-time radiation protection officer, the duties of the radiation protection officer may be assigned to one of the persons named under Item 6 of Form I NRC-3131.
Washington.


Note, however, that it must be established that the person acting as radiation protection officer will have the opportunity to devote sufficient time to the radiation safety aspects of the program for the use of radioactive materials.
D.C. 20555.One copy of the application.


Items BA, B, C, and D. Describe the byprod uct material by isotope, chemical and/or physi cal form, and activity, in millicuries or micro curies A separate possession limit for each nuclide should be specified Possession limits requested should cover the total anticipated inventory, including stored materials and waste, and shouid be commensurate with the applicant's needs and facilities for safe handling If the use of sealed or plated sources is con tempiated, the isotope, manufacturer, and 'The terms radiation protection officer" and "radioiogrcal safety officer" are synonv.aoul model number of each sealed or plated source should be specified It a source will be used in a gas chromatograph.
with all attachments.


gauge, or other device.  the manufacturer and model number of the device should be specified Item 8E and Item 9 The use to be made of' the radioactive materials should be clearly described Sufficient detail should he given to allow a determination of the potential for expo sure to radiation and radioactive materials both of those working with the materials and of the public Items 10 and 11. Specify for each radiation detection instrument the manufacturer's name -and model number, the number of each type of instrument available, the type of radiation detected (alpha, beta, gamma, or neutron). 
should he retained by the applicant, since the license will require. as :t condition.
the sensitivity range (milliroentgens per hour or counts per minute). the window thickness in mg/cm 2.and the type of use. The type of use would normally be monitoring, surveying, assaying, or measuring.


Describe the instrument calibration proce dure. State the frequency, and describe the methods and procedures for the calibration of survey and monitoring instruments, as well as any other instruments and systems used in the radiation protection program, such as measur ing instruments used to assay sealed-source leak-test samples (see Item 15). contaminationi samples (e.g.. air samples. surface "wipe" samples), and bioassay samples (see Item 12) An adequate calibration of survey instru ments usually cannot be performed with built in check sources Electronic calibrations that do not involve a source of radiation are also not adequate to determine the proper function ing and response of all components of an instrument.
that the institution follo-w the stLtcmenits and representations set forth in the ap-plication and any stIpplememt to it.* Form N R C-13 Was foirmerly designated Form ALEC-313.Exisling copies or F:osrm AIEC.-313 m:A, still hb use


Daily or other frequent checks of survey instruments should be supplemented every 6 months with a two-point calibration on each scale of each instrument with the two points separated by at least 50% of the scale Survey instruments should also be calibrated following repair. A survey instrument may be considered properly caiibrated when the instrument read ings are within +/-10 percent of the calculated or known values for each point checked Readings within +/-20 percent are considered acceptable if a calibration chart or graph is prepared and attached to the instrument If the applicant proposes to calibrate his survey instruments, a detailed description of planned calibration procedures should be sub mitted The description of calibration proce dures should in(lude, as a minimum: a The manufacturer and model number of each radiation source to be used, 10 7-2 b. The nuclide and quantity of radioactive material contained in each source, c The accuracy of the source(s).  
====d. USNRC REGULATORY ====
The traceability of the source to a primary standard should be provided.
GUIDES CAI~~r .jui,uki Is W. wrt to It', 5m'routy tr ttv Ci.. t mswn.tUf tim.le iof, Rewlimka G...k .ri-w t..elf to dilcisLso
..fs.Ie -o,Ia.ble to the utisbtc flwtithods Ulm*, C ..... ...,%u-. Vd- nl M ....o. 1) C. O.d *i't.. .. o-airmmultle to low NRC suls t of mtIflenrq
'.010.s Itan at 03l COMM3w' Woinch.tOt4t10 t*~1 flts. ,1t wt ý~t by It.I stif %WC11C Ifflibleeril I, I- ju .rt.3~ I .t3 ,,to Tam" ty o .0 .1 ofrm olttui..~
Mac tilm , n, to ifrtle awato nirr t i tn 4ilic..so.


d The step-by-step procedures, including associated radiation safety procedures, and e The name and pertinent experience of each perstin who will perform the calibrations.
Olovuliirey Gutcir Wit not ,ttu~itut..
l0r e.,wPsUIitM1.


If the applicant intends to contract out the calibration of instruments, the name, address, and license number of the firm should be speci fied together with the frequency of calibration.
'e not Ijo Vitth thnro 0, not feitu,111.. .Pr. ~~aqnf ~,t I.11.S the~s & t eC.1 w tuu- i d tfrm ,llanjlo w le t.1 .. Ihe qu .33 willto, AMIc. .1. ru-t.... P sI Itf-y ntso i.O55.I1C0t4th a'l at they ji or id ani WIWI It~e CaInv! ni ..jrlt in JIM stuoo~nn"u oat Smioriit .. 8. 0.,ro , Id) It -It 0 C A mI W it u O f Id I I.. p J u t 4 fl .1 C ~ I O~ n 0i eWM ' t 4 , 0 .3 9 A i mlt, , 9 I l e .-e ivtt 4 3 s t;s9t .sj.g- yi .st. ,w te. i ,u4 ~ M 3 O*W rt.."c j.s",' It.s-~r ti !Jt. pltn3l3 5107M .t ,tn tt" t0 G4u eti t~Iott*.t..t
0Iitt* lit eltIc tree. stume";nt.k (SI ..3..'inero..
i thoerift ennsn)on t 00 eff, r if" ~ .own illatt.tc Urttt.sj it striitl tto l stt. t~.PItO.Im-1 infW i will lie 0th in 5' " *' Sit) 15 IJIC~tio etot "" I stnsosrn r sIt I. mq ..t M1 5i of I3~ mae Io-fsir, (uS. Ns.ts.I0,, l-itsltshoty
.31 sI'sl s'y~.to f 5SQ~ t Sne s nfo In f .sit C .sl..tn. ..on"o on .i~gsd " nwWMr.wtrS, 0C 15s, tfl ti. f ttt' u ..t O il.50tit ii s.0
4. CONTENTS OF AN APPLICATION
Most items of Form NRC-313 are sclf-explanator: (se instructions with the form). The following corn ments apply to the indicated numbered items of th.form.hIem 1(a). Specify the applicant corporation o other legal entity by name and address of principa office. Individuals should be designated as the appli cant only if the use of the byproduct material is no connected with the individual's employment with corporation or other entity. If the applicant is an in dividual, the individual should be specified by ful name and address, including state and zip code.hem 1(h). Specify the street address of the locatior of use if the address differs from the one given in itcrr I(a). If use is to be at more than one location.


The applicant should contact the firm that will perform the calibrations to determine if infor mation concerning calibration procedures has been filed with the Commission.
thi specific address of each should be given. Describe thi extent of use and the facilities and equipment at eaca location.
 
If information concerning calibration procedures has not been filed, it should be obtained and submitted.


Quantitative measuring instruments used to monitor the adequacy of containment and con tamination control such as those used for mea suring leak test, air, effluent, bioassay, work area, and equipment contamination samples 3hould usually be calibrated prior to each use.  The procedures and frequency for calibration of such instruments should be submitted and should include: a The name of the manufacturer and model number of each of the standards to be used, b. The nuclide and quantity of radioactive material contained in each of the standard sources, c A statement of the accuracy of each of the standard sources. The source accuracy should be. as a minimum, +/-5 percent of the stated value and traceable to a primary standard, such as that maintained by the National Bureau of Standards.
A post office box address is not acceptable Item 4. Specify the names of the persons who wil directly supervise the use of radioactive material oi who will use radioactive material without supervi.sion.hem 5. Specify the name of the person who will ht designated as the radiation protection officer.*
This person should be responsible for implementing th(radiation safety program and therefore readily available to the users in case of difficulty and should be trained and experienced in radiation protectior and in the use and handling of radioactive materials.


d. Step-by-step calibration procedures and, if appropriate, associated radiation safety pro cedures, and T e. The name and pertinent experience of each person who will perform the instrument "calibrations Item 12 Personnel monitoring is required to ensure .-mplianee with &sect;&sect;20 101 and 20 202 of 10 ('FR Part 20. Personnel monitoring is also required if a person enters a high radiation area (greater than 100 millirems per hour). If p'.sonnel monitoring equipment will be used, the ndine of the organization furnishing film badge or thermoluminescent do.<'imeter (TLD) service and the frequer , for changing badges, dosumeter.-, etc sh,uld be specified If pocket chambers ur pocket dosimeters will be used. the useful range of the devi(e. in milliroentgens, the frequency of reading, and the procedures for maintaining and calibrating the devices should be specified.
Ite't 6(a i amdl 1b. Describe the byproduct rnatcria by isotope, chemical and/or physical form. and ac.tivity. in millicuries or microcurics.


If personnel monitoring will not be used, the applicant should submit calculations or docu mentation from radiation surveys demonstrating that it is unlikely that any individual will receive a dose equal to or greater than that indicated in 10 CFR Part 20. The applicant should show that the need for bioassays has been thoroughly considered and should establish the adequacy of the proposed bioassay program in relation to the proposed program of use of radioactive material.
A separate pos.session limit for each nuclide should be specified Possession limits requested should cover the total an.ticipated inventory, including stored materials and waste. and should be commensurate with the appli-cant's needs and facilities for safe handling.If the use of sealed or plated sources is con-templated, the isotope. manufacturer, and model number of each sealed or plated source should be If a source will be used in a gas chromatograph, gauge, or other device. the manufac-turer and model number of the device should be specified.


Bio assays are normally required when individuals work with miUicurie quantities of hydrogen-3, iodine-125, or iodine-131 depending on the type of work, equipment, and procedures fol lowed Regulatory Guide 8.20, "Applications of Bioassay for 1-125 and 1-131," and a document entitled "Guidelines for Bioassay Requirements for Tritium"-
Item 7. The use to be made of the radioactive materials should be clearly described.
may be consulted.


Other mate rials may also be used in physical or chemical forms and under conditions that present an opportunity for uptake by the body through ingestion, inhalation,, or absorption A bio assay program to determine and control the uptake of radioaetive material should be con sidered and discussed in relation to each such material, procedure, etc, Regulatory Guide 8 9, "Acceptable Concepts Models. Equations, and Assumptions for a Bioassay Program." may.  he consulted.
Sufficient detail should be given to allow a determination of the potential for exposure to radiation and radioactive materials of both those working with the materials and the public,*The terms "radiation protection officer" and-radiological safety officer" are synonymous.


The criteria tc be used in determining the need for hiioassays, the type and frequency of bioassays that will be performed, and the bio assay procedures should be specified and described in detail If a commercial bioassay service is u., be used, the name and address of the firm should be provided.
items 8 and 9. A resume of the training and ex-perience of each person who will directly supervise y the use of material, who will use material without-supervision, or who will have responsibilities for c radiological safety should be submitted.


Bioassays may not be substituted for other elements of a safety program such as air moni toring and dispersion control (hoods, glove boxes. etc ) and for well-thought-out and well-executed handling procedures Item 13 The facilities and equipment for each site of use should be described in detail.  The proposed facilities and equipment for each operation to be conducted should be adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life and property In describing available fa. ilities and equipment.
The resume should include the type (on-the-job or formal course work), location, and duration of the training.


the following should be included, as appropriate:  
Train-r ing should cover(1) principles and practices ofradia-I tion protection:  
a Physical plant, laboratory.
(2) radioactivity measurements," standardization, and monitoring techniques and in-t struments, (3) mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity, and (4)-biological effects of radiation.


or working area facilities Fume hoods glove boxes, waste receptacles, spenjal sinks, ventilation and con tainment systems. effluent filter systems, and jA copy may be obtained by a written request to hte U S Nuclear Regulatory C'.mmision.
The description of the I use of radioactive materials should include the specific isotopes handled, the maximum quantities of materials handled, where the experience was gained, n the duration of experience, and the type of use. The qualifications, training, and experience of each person should be commensurate with the material e and its use as proposed in the application.


Office .)f Nuclear ?ateruidJ
The amount and type of training and experience with radiation and radioactive materials required to sup-port a determination of adequacy by the Commission i will vary markedly with certain factors.The use of microcurie quantities of a few non-volatile radioactive materials by a person with a e minimum of training and expcrience under precisely specified and carefully controlled conditions subject to the surveillance of a competent and adequately y trained radiation protection officer may be justified.
Safety and Safeguaro, Div-tsaon of Fuel CycLe and Materi.la Safet


====y. Washington ====
I Such minimum training and experience may consist of a few hours of training and experience in the use of one or more radioactive materials similar to the use proposed in the application under the supervision I and tutorship of a licensed user.Persons using miillicurie quantities of a number of radionuclides for general laboratory tracer work un-der unspecified condition should have more exten-sive training and experier.ce and, depending on the exact nature of the proposed program or use of radionuclides, may need to have completed formal-course work at the college or university level covering the areas listed under Item 8 of Form NRC-313.The use of larger quantities of material (ap-proaching a curie) under conditions where a potential exists for significant loss and ingestion, inhalation, or absorption of the radioactive material by those work.ing with the material is normally done under carefully controlled conditions using specialized equipment.
! 20555, A:'enton Director.


office of Nuclear Material Saifet, ant Safeguards hd , n p f O 1 7'.I i ' I I !; d t &#xfd; , -i h l' j~ t ..o h n A drawing or sketch should be submitted showing the location of all such equipment and the relationship of areas where radioactive materi:is will be handled to unrestricted areas where rad'ioactive materials will not be handled In those programs where radioactive material may become airborne or may be included in air br-ne effluents, the drawing or -ketch should also include a schematic description of the ven tilation system annotated to show airflow rates, differential pressures, filt ration and other effluent treatment equipment and air and effluent monitoring instruments Drawings or sketches should be drawn to a specified scale, or dimensiLons should be included on each drawing or sketch. Each drawing or sketch should be labeled to specify the location of the facilitles and equipment depicted with respect to the address(es)
A person who is to use radioactive materials inde.pendently under these conditions should not only have a background of formal training in all areas of Item 8 of Form NRC-313 but should also have exten.sive experience working with radioactive material and a thorough working knowledge of the equipment required to handle the material safely.10.7-2 I
given in Item 5 of Form NRC-3131 F- C(ontainets, devices. protective clothing.
l Items 10 and II. Specify for each radiation detec-tion instrument the manufacturer's name and model number, the number of each type of instrument available, the type of radiation detected (alpha. beta.or gamma), the sensitivity range (milliroentgens per hour or counts per minute), the window thickness in mg/cm 2.and the type of use. The type of use would normally be monitoring, surveying, assaying, or measuring.


auxiliary shielding, general laboratory equip ment. a. r sampling equipment.
Describe the instrument calibration procedure.


etc .actually employed in the daily use of material Special provisions for shielding and containment to minimize personnel exposure should be de scribed Storage containers and facilities should provide both shielding and security for materials c The number. type. and length of remote handling devices d If respiratory protective equipment will be used to limit the inhalation of airborne radioactive material, the provisions of &sect;20.103 of 10 CFR Part 20 should be followed and appropriate information should be submitted Item 14 The procedures for disposing of byproduct material waste should be described Under NRC regulations, a licensee may dispose of waste in the following ways a Transfer to a person properly licensed to receive such waste in conformance with para graph 20.301(a)
State the frequency.
of 10 CFR Part 20 The name of the firm (which should be contacted in advance to determine any Limitations that the firm may ,iave on acceptance of waste) should be given f, Release into a sanitary sewer in confor mance With &sect;20 303 of t0 CFR Part 20 Depending on water usage. releases rf up to I curie per year are permitted c Buria, i" soil in contformance with &sect;20 304 f 10 (-FR Part 20 Up to 12 hurials per year arr permi.,sible The a,. hlc ju o,;it, .upon *h- radionu-Lide
' d Release into air or water in oncentrationf'
in conformance with &sect;20 106 of 10 ('FR Part 20 Possible exposure to persons offsite Limits the amount that may be released e Treatment or disposal by incineration in conformance with &sect;20 305 of 10 CFR Part 20 This must be specifically approved by the Commission f Other methods specifically approved by 'he Commission pursuant to &sect;20.302 of 10 CFR Part 20 Item 15 a Survey Program. Commission regulations require that surveys be made to determine if radiation hazards exist in a facility in which radioactive materials are used or stored (see &sect;20.201 of 10 ('FR Part 20) A survey should include the evaluation of external exposure to personnel, concentrations of a-iruorne radio active material in the facility, and radioactive effluents from the facility Although a theoreti cal calculation is often used to demonstrate compliance with regulations regarding airborne or external radiation, it cannot always be used in Lieu of a physical survey Except for those cases where sources of radiation and radioactive material are well known and accurately and precisely controlled, it will usually be necessary that a physical survey be made with appropriate detection and measurement instruments to determine the nature and extent of radiation and radioactive material or, as a minimum, confirm the results of a theoretical determination A radiation protection program should include the following surveys for radioactive contamination and radiation.  (I) In laboratory or plant areas (e g checking for contamination on bench tops, han dling and storage equipment, clothing, hands) (2) While work is being done with radiation or radioactive materials (e.g , breathing zone air surveys, general air surveys, personnel exposure measurements.


Luncluding eyes and extremities, checking shutters and "'ontain ment) (3) in areas associated with disposal or release of radioactive materials (e g .checking 'The NRC has proposed an amendment would delete $20 304 of 10 CFlt Part 20 (43 F'R Ssi77 December 4. 19i 8) If this amendent is adopted. all b,,ne.ls of radionuclides in accord~ance with 120 304 of 10 CFR Part 20 wil require NRC approval 10 7-4 disposal containers and disposal sites; liquid, gas, and solid effluents, filters and filter-duct systems) The frequency of surveys will depend on the nature of the radioactive mrterials and their use. However, surveys should be per formed prior to the use of radioactive materials in order to establisl a baseline.
and describe the methods and procedures for the calibration of survey and monitor-ing instruments, as well as any other instruments and systems used in the radiation protection program.such as measuring instruments used to assay scaled-source leak-test samples (see Item 14). contamination samples (e.g., air samples, surface "wipe' samples).and bioassay samples (see Item 12).An adequate calibration of survey instruments usually cannot be performed with built-in check sources. Electronic calibrations that do not involve a source of radiation arc also not adequate to deter-mine the proper functioning and response of all com-ponents of an instrument.


The surveys should be repeated when radioactive materials are present, when the quantity or type of material present changes, or when changes occur in their containment systems cr methods of use. Repetitive surveys may also be necessary to control the location of radioactive materials in the handling system and in the case of the use of sealed sources outside a shielded container.
Daily or other frequent checks of survey instru-ments should be supplemented every 6 months with a two.point calibration on each scale of each instru-ment with the two points separated by at least 50% of the scale. Survey instruments should also be calibrated following repair. A survey instrument may be considered properly calibrated when the instru-ment readings are within +/-10 percent of the calculated or known values for each point checked.Readings within- +/-20 percent are considered accep-table if a calibration chart or graph is prepared and attached to the instrument.


For operations involving materials in gas, liquid, or finely divided forms, the survey program should be designed to monitor the adequacy of containment and control of the materials involved. "he program should include air sampling, monitoring of effluents, and sur veys to evaluate contamination of personnel, I facilities, and equipment Physical effluent !measurements are essential to determine compli ance with Appendix B to 10 CFR Part 20.  The description of an air sampling program should include the area where samples will be taken, the frequency of sampling, and the location of the sampler with respect to workers' breathing zones Assays performed to evaluate air samples and the methods used to relate results to actual personnel exposures should also be described The effluent monitoring program for releases to unrestricted areas should encom pass all airborne and liquid radioactive material releases Theoretical evaluations should be supplemented by stack monitoring, water sam pling, and other environmental monitoring ap propriate for the planned and potential releases For operations involving only sealed sources, a survey program should include evaluation and/or measurement of radiation levels for storage and use configurations.
If the applicant proposes to calibrate his survey in-struments, a detailed description of planned calibra-tion procedures should be submitted.


When sources are used in devices having "on" and "off" positions, both positions should be eval uated at the tune of installation Supplemental surveys should be performed following any changez. in operation, shielding, or use The types, methods, and frequency of surveys should be described in the application
The description of calibration procedures should include, as a minimum: a. The manufacturer and model number of each radiation source to be used.b. The nuclide and quantity of radioactive material contained in each source, c. The accuracy of the source(s).
.'*uidance may be obtained from the National Council on Radiation Protection Report No 10. "Radiological Monitoring Methods and Instru ment-s,' and the International Atomic Energy 'CopIes may be ob asnedi rrM NCRp P ublicaon, P o Box 4867 Washun .D ( 20008 Agency's Technical Report Ses No 120, "Monitoring of Radioactive Contamination am Surfaces.
The traceability of the source to a primary standard should be provided.d. The step-by-step procedures, including as-sociated radiation safety procedures, and e. The name and pertinent experience of each person who will perform the calibrations.


"' b. Records Management Progrm. Provision for keeping and reviewing record of surveys; materials inventories;
If the applicant intends to contract out the calibra-tion of instruments, the name, address, and license numher of the Firm should be specified together %% ith the frequency of calibration.
personnel exposures;
receipt, use, and disposal of materials, etc., should be described.


Persons responsible for keeping and reviewing records should be iden tified.  c Sealed-Source Leak-Test Procedures.
The applicant should contact the firm that "rill perform the calibration.


Sealed sources containing more than 100 micro curies of a beta or gamma emitter or more than 10 microcuries of an alpha emitter must be leak tested at 6-month intervals.
to determine if information concerning calibration procedures has been filed with the Commission.


Leak testing of alpha-particle-emitting sources containing more than 10 microcuries of an alpha emitter Is required at 3-month intervals.
If information concerning calibration procedures has not been filed, it should be obtained and submitted.


If a commercial firm is to perform the leak tests, the name, address, and license number of the firm should be submitted If the tests are to be performed using a commercial "kit," the nme of the kit manufacturer or distributor and the kit moe designation should be given. If the applicant intends to perform his own leak tests without the use of a commercial kit, the following information should be submitted:
Quantitative measuring instruments used to monitor the adequacy of containment and con-tamination control such as those used for measuring leak test. air. effluent.
(1) Qualifications of personnel who will perform the leak test, (2) Procedures and materials to be used in taking test samples, (3) The type, manufacturer's name, model number, and radiation detection and measure ment characteristics of the instrument to be used for assay of test samples, (4) Instrument calibration procedures, including calibration source characteristics.


make, and model number, and (5) The method, including a sample calcu lation, to be used to convert instrument read ings to units of activity, e.g. .microcuries.
bioassay, suork area. and cquipnient contamination samples should usually he calibrated prior to each use. The procedures and fre-quency for calibration of such instruments should he submitted and should include: a. The name of the manufacturer and model number of each of the standards to he used.h. The nuclide and quanity of radioactiVc material contained in each of the standard sources.c. A statement orthe accuracy of each of the stan-dard sources. The source accuracy should be. as a minimum. +/- 5 percent of the stated value and traceable to a primary standard, such as that main-tained by the National Bureau of Standards.


d. Instructions to Personnel.
d. Step-by-step calibration procedures and. if ap-propriate.


If a number of individuals will use radioactive materials under the supervision of one or more of those persons named in Item 6 of Foim NRC-3131, written instructions should be prepared and submitted with the license application in the form in which they will be distributed to those working with radioactive materials.
associated radiation safety procedures.


These instructions should cover, but not necessarily be limited to: (1) The availability.
and e. The name and pertinent experience of each person who will perform the instrument calibrations.


selection, and use of laboratory apparel and safety-related equip ment and devices (e g. , laboratory coats, gloves, and remote pipetting devices). 
hem 12. Personnel monitoring is required if a person is likely to receive in a calendar quarter 313 millirems to the body. 4.69 rems to the estremities.
6Copies may be ohrain-- from "'IPUiB in. P 0 Box 433, New .'jrx N " Y 0 'oei 10 7-5
(2) Limitations and conditions to be met in handling liquid or uncontained (unencapsu lated, dispersible, or volatile)
1asdioactive materials and special laboratory equipment to be used in working with these types of mate rials. For example, the instructions should explain when operations with materials should be confined to a radiochemical fume hood or glove box and should specify the use of appro priate shielding and remote handling equipment when energetic beta- or gamma-emitting mate rials are to be used.  (3) The performance of radiation survey and monitoring procedures or each area in which radioactive materials are to be used. (4) Safely precautions to be observed in the movement of radioactive materials between buildings, rooms, and areas within rooms. (5) Safety requirements for storage of radioactive materials, including labeling of containers of radioactive materials and posting and securing areas where radioactive materials are to be stored. This should include the stor age of contaminated laboratory equipment such as glassware.


(6) Requirements for posting of areas in which radioactive materials are used. (7) The availability and use of personnel monitoring devices, including the recording of radiation exposures and the procedures to be followed for the processing of personnel moni toring devices such as thermoluminescent dosi meters .and film badges in order to obtain per sonnel monitoring results (8) Waste disposal procedures to be fol lowed, including limitations on the disposal of liquid or other dispersible waste to the sani-tary sewer and proceaures for the LoUeLLLZI, storage, and disposal of other wastes (9) The maintenance of appropriate rec ords as required by 10 CFR Part 20 and 10 CFR Part 30. (10) The requirements for and the method of performing or having appropriate sealed source leak tests performed.
or 1.88 reins to the skin (lowcr limits apply to those un-der 18 years of age: see ,20.101 and 20.202 of 10 CFR Part 20). Personnel monitoring is also required if a person enters a high radiation area (greater than 100 millirems per hour). If personnel monitoring equipment will be used. the name of the organization furnishing film badge or thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) service and the frequency for changing badges, dosimeters.


(11) Good radiation safety practices, in cluding the control of contamination, specifica tion of acceptable removable and fixed contami nation levels tor both restricted and unre stricted areas, prohibition of smoking and the consumption of food or beverages in areas where radioactive materials may be used, and prohibition of the frequent transfer of poten tially contaminated equipment between poten tially contaminated areas and unrestricted areas.(12) The use of radioactive materials in animals. If radioactive materials will be used in animals, instructions concerning such use should be prepared and submitted with the license application.
etc.. should be specified.


Such instructions should include (a) specification of the facilities to be used to house the animals, (b) instructions to be provided to animal caretakers for handling animals, animal wastes, and carcasses, (c) instructions to appropriate personnel for clean ing and decontaminating animal cages, and (d) methods to be used to ensure that animal rooms will be locked or otherwise secured unless attended by authorized users of radioactive materials.
If pQcket chambers or pocket dosimeters will be used, the useful range of the device, in mil-liroentgens.


A description of animal handling and housing facilities should be included uLnd'.  Item 13 of Form NRC-3131.
the frequency of reading, and the procedures for maintaining and calibrating the devices should be specified.


(13) Emergency procedures.
If personnel monitoring will not be used, the appli-cant should submit calculations or documentation from radiation surveys that demonstrate that it is un-likely that any individual will receive a dose equal to or greater than that indicated in the preceding paragraph.


These instruc tions should be addressed to all persons in aV.  laboratory or facility areas where radioactive!
The applicant should show that the need for bioas-says has been thoroughly considered and should es-tablish the adequacy of the proposed hioassay S 0 10.7-3 I program in relation to the proposed program of use of radioactive material.
materials will be used and should cover actions : to be taken in case of such accidents involving!
radioactive materials as spills, fires, release or loss of material, or accidental contamination of personnel.


Specifically, these instructions should (a) specify immediate actions to be taken in order to prevent or limit the contami nation of personnel and areas, e.g.. the shut ting down of ventilation equipment, evacuation of contaminated and potentially contaminated i areas, containment of any spills of radioactive material, (b) give the telephone numbers of in dividuals to be notified in case of emergency.
Bioassays are normally re-quired when individuals work with millicurie
4 uun-tities of hydrogen-3.


and (c) instruct personnel in proper entry, decontamination, and recovery operations for I contaminated facilities. (Note: Only properly trained individuals should attempt decontamina tion and recovery operations. ) (14) Requirements and procedures for pick ing up, receiving, and opening packages (see &sect;20.205 of 10 CFR Part 20).  Items 16 and 17. A resume of the training and experience of each person who will directly supervise the use of material, who will use material without supervision, or who will have responsibilities for radiological safety should be submitted.
iodine-125.


The resumi should include the type (on-the-job or formal course work), loca tion, and duration of the training.
or iodinc-131 depending on the type of work, equipment, and piocedures followed.


Training should cover (a) principles and practices of radiation protection, (b) radioactivity measure ments, standardization, and monitoring tech niques and instruments, (c) mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity, and (d) biological effects of radiation.
Other materials man also be used in physical or chemical forms and under condi-tions that present an opportunity for uptake by the body through ingestion.


The description of the use of radio active materials should include the specific iso topes handled, the maximum quantities of mate rials handled, where the experience was gained, the duration of experience, and the type of use The qualifications, training, and 10 7-6
inhalation, or absorption.


)4&#xfd; each terson should be commensu ,I:- w~th J1, mnatriwl arnd its use as proposed T , 'TphPb-ation The amount and type of 'a: ir'd 'xpe; ien(-' with radiation and , a e raaterial.:
A bioassay program to determine and control the up-take of radioactive material should be considered and discussed in relation to cach such material.procedure.
r1aliu1red to support a ,i('rrmIJ
atin I ,f _ad-quauy by the Commission
.'. ,,.r mar kru dly with (.,rtain factors .-t -n:.&#xfd;h c h as technical assistants
:ir~i iab.--rit,;r- workers will use radioactive materials in the absenct: of persons specified , a. specification of the training of such persc.rne!
',hould include (a) instruction in I IA f , -, qs: fr 1. In"udinr, topics covered and by whom taught hb) on-the-job training in use ,-If radlio,-tivt materials, and (c) determination.


of compeienciy to work without the presence of supervisory (ersOnnel "The is' of mitrocurie quantities of a few nonvolaile radioactive materials by a person with a minimum of training and experience under precisely specified and carefully con roliled conditions subject to the surveillance of -,Ompetent and adequately trained radiation protection officer may be justified.
etc. Regulatory Guide 8.9. "Acceptable Concepts.


Such mini mum training and experience may consist of a e: hours of training and experience in the use ,f crne or more radioactive materials similar to the use proposed in the -tpplication under the s&#xfd;upervision and tutorship of a Licensed user. Persons using millicuzri quantities of a num Oer of radionuclideq for general laboratory tracer work under unspecified conditions should have more extensive training and expe rience and, depending on the exact nature of ih.. proposed program of use of radionuclides, zay need to have completed formal course work at !he college or university level covering the areas listed under Item i6 of Form NRC-3131.
Models. Equations.


The use of larger quantities of material (dpproaching a curie) under conditions where a potential exists for significant loss and inges uon. inhalation, or absorption of the radio a,-tive material by those working with the mate rnal is normaUy done under carefuoly controlled
and Assumptions for a Bioassay Program."'  
:onditionrs using specialized equipment.
may be consulted.
 
A person whO is to use radioactive materials inde pendently unnde these conditions should hot only have a background or, forma! traming r, all areas described in tern 16 of F<orm NR&#xfd; 3131 but should also h.ive expe- &#xfd;n--working with material an i a thorough working knowledge of the eqipu.rmenrt required to handle the material safely
 
===5. AMENDMENTS ===
TO IhJENSES Licensees are required to cor.duct 4heir pr.grams in accordance with statements, renr&#xfd;.sentations.
 
and procedures contained in &#xfd;tie license application and su.:P)>rtive aocuments The license must therefore be amended if the licensee plans to make any changes in faclt ties, equipment (including.
 
monitoring and sur vey instruments), procedures, personnel or byproduct material t(; Le used Applications for license amendments may e filed either on the applicatior form or kn ler!tr form. The application.
 
should identify 1o license by number and should clearly de ;,.r t-.  the exact nature of the charges, additions, c"r deletions.
 
References to previously submitted information and documents should be clear and specific and should identify the pertinent information by date, pag
 
====e. and paragraph ====
6. RENEWAL OF A LICENSE An application for renewal of a License should be filed at least 30 days prior to the expiration date This will ensure that the license does not expire until final action on the application ha6 been taken by the NRC as provided for in paragraph
:30 37(b) of i9 CFP Part 30.  Renewal applications .hould Le filed on Form NRC-3131, appropriately suppI-mented, and should contain compjete and up-to-date infor mation about the applicant's current program.
 
In order to facilitate the review process, t+/-e application for renewal should be submitte.j without reference to previously submitted documents and information If such referene-5 cannot be avoided, they shoild be clear -ad specific and should identify the information by date, page, and paragraph.
 
10) 7-7 APPENDIX A Form NRC-31 3 (I) iO CFR 30 U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
0O111611ON
Form Apifroed by GAO B- ll32S(1tOS79)
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR PREPARATION
OF APPLICATION
FOR BYPRODUCT
MATERIAL LICENSE FORM NRC-313 (I) GENERAL INFORMATION
An applbcant lot a "Byproduct Material (Radioisotopes)
License." should complete Form NRC-313 (1) m detail and submit in duplicate to the U.S Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
 
The applicant should endeavor to cover his entire radmastope program with one application, if possible.
 
However, separate applhcationk should be submitted for gamma irradiators.
 
Applicatmlos for medical uses should be submitted
^n Form NRC-313 (M) aad applications for use of scaled sources m radiography should be submitted on Form NRC-313R.
 
Supplemental sheets may be appened when necessary to provide complete mfoi mation. Item 18 must be completed on all applicatsios.
 
Submission of an incomplete application will often result en a delay in ,t/ the license because of the correspondence necessary to obtain inhr rnrion requested on the applicatron NOTE When the application incldde: one oi the special sises listed below the applicant should request tihe appropruate pamphlet wlhch provides additionul instructions I Industrial Radiography
"'LIcensitng Requirements for Industrial Radiography'" (use. application I orm NRC'-31 3R for Radi ography). 
2 Laboratory and Industrial Uses i Small Quantitis-"G(uidc for Preparation ol Applications for Liboratory and Industrial Uses of Small Quantities of Bypr-rduLt Material." 3 Broad License (research and development)-"Laceingm Guie for Type-A Licenses of Broad Scope for Resmarch and )evelop ment ," 4. Licensing Guides for the performance of well l g eperatsoaa.


S Licunrin guide to: the use of scaled sourcs in portable and stint portable gauging devices' The Comm!son charges fees for filing of appblcaloa for hveoaes as specified in Section 170 12, Title 10 Code of Fedwal Regitleioma.
The criteria to he used in determining the need for bioassays, the type and frequency of bioassays that will he performed, and the bioassay procedures should be specified and described in detail. If a com-mercial bioassav service is to be used, the name and address of the firm should be provided.ilioassaf.s may not he substituted for other cle-ments of a safety program such as air monitoring and dispersion control (hoods. glove boxes. etc.) and for%tell-thought-out and ssell-cxecuted handling procedures.


Part 170. The applicant should refer to Section 170.31, Scaleduh.
liem 13. The equipment and facilities for each site of use should be described in detail. The proposed equipment and facilities for each operation to be con-ducted should he adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life and property.


uf fees Ior materials Ilc'n srs. to determine what fee should accompany the application No action can be taken on applications until fees are paid. ('hecks or money orders should be made payable to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory ( ommassion.
In describing available equipment and facilities, the following types ot information should be included, as appropriate:
a. Physical plant. laboratory, or working area facilities.


rwo ,opr," of the ,ompleted Irorm NR(-313 (e) and two copies of ea.h atticlimeni thlicc-o should he eCni to the Division of I rael Cycle mnd Silely. Ottice of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards.
Fume hoods, glove boxes, waste recep.taces, special sinks, ventilation and containment systems, effluent filter systems, and all processing, work. and protective clothing change areas should be described.


IS Ni.lcat Regpilatury Commilsion Washington.
b. Containers.


DC 20555 One sopy liukiu bc retained for the appliLant's file Applications may Ji.s be hited in person at the Comnitssion's office at 1717 H Street.  N %,. Wishington.
devices. protective clothing, aux-iliary shielding, general laboratory equipment, air sampling equipment, etc., actually employed in the daily use of material.


D C or at 7915 1 astern Avenue. Silver Sprin
Special provisions for shielding and containment to minimize personnel exposure should be described.


====g. land EXPLANATION ====
c. Storage containers and facilities.
OF FORM NRC-313 (1)I-orm NR('-313 fl) is desgned for use in supplying information on program, nt varying complesty fhc applicant should provide complete information on his proposed program or the possession and use of licensed material I or those items that do not apply. indicati.


As N.A (not appli.able)
These should provide both shielding and security for materials.
Item No I Sell -exphndlory The -applicant'" i I lhe organil.ation ii person legall ivc, ponibk for possession and ue of the licensed materials specified in the application
3 Sell-explanatory
4 SelU-tiplanalory Thc actual of use should be listed as indicated.


Per tijnent A[A ilihlie such as field oflfis lot portable gauges or devicei should be identified in Item S by Street. Address.
d. The number, type. and length of remote handl-ing devices.* A copy of this guide may he obtained by a written request to the U.S. Nuclear Rcgulatory Commission.
 
City and Stait Temporar, field locations of use should be specified as "'temporary job sites of the pplicani" and list the States throughout which the tempora i job sites will he h1,laed Attach additional properli, keyed sheet if miort spas is needed 6 Sell \'eplanatory
7 rhc "Radiation Protection Officer' is the nanied uilividual sho is expected to coordinatc the safe use of the licensed materi~al spekilied in the application and who will ensure srmphanme w!lh the applicable parts of Title 10. ('ode of I cderal Regulations I0 7-9 A List by name Ca,1 iraditisotope it, he and ised under the license 1, ample l) lodtne-I31 t21 lodassc- t 13) Krypton-85
141 Cesium-I 7 0I) (2) I,) I4)Nof Appliuable N A N A Model Z-78 (l) 12) 13) (4l 41) (2) (4)B Iodide lodinated Humani Scruti Albunpin (.as Sealed SouC1.  D) 10 mihd:icurie.. 
I aillicurnic I inillIhuric
2 ISO mitlit. tolne Cacti Attach .red~bonsa pi.perl% keyed sh-,.tsit
11 a ' needed 1 I Stale tile u itf cacti II, cnsed material hlated in 9 V 8. .  and D etcript1ion ti c an*d/or device% in ,vJjjh sealed e listd in Iltem h will be stored or uted. I %ample A I I I 1 Source housing Io Curp Model 1-278 10 18 SeIf-.xplanatory (I at those items that do not apply indicate N A (not applicable)
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT
Pursuant to 5 U S.( 55
'niacted into law by set,.lon 3 of the I'IVaLvy Act of 1974 (Public: Law 93-579). the Iollowing
.- titcileti IS furrnishcd to rndividual%
who surply information to the Nuclear Regulatory on I orms NRC-313M, NR(-3 13A, NR(-3131 or NR(_'- 313R I his mformalion is mainiained in a system of re!eoid designated as NRC-3 and descrihed at 40 1 ederal Register 45 114 (Otlober I. 1975) I AUTHORITY
SIio n,81 and 1614b) of the Atomic Inerpy Act of 1954. a, amended (42 U.S.( 2111 and 2201ib(1 2 PRINCIPAL
PURPOSI"S)
The informatmon is e:valuated It, the HKC staif pursuant to the ritleria set forth in 10 ( I R Parts 30-36 to determine whether the application meet, the requircmenti of the Atomic I nergy Act uo 1954. as amctindsd.
 
ap the C('ommisoon's rclgulsaions.
 
lot the issuanice of a byproduct maleril license or amendment thereof 3 ROUTINF tjSI S "he informawn itay be: used (0; to provide reuord& to State heaithk c.kpirtmeusi fop the intormpaipanand useand 4h)to provide intformation t4 I ederal. Stiart. and k),.al heafth officials and other in the event of incident of xposutic por thiir trifortnatilon, mvemiwzliarn.
 
ind protection (it the publitc health and safety The nfotinalicn ma, dlv) be ditslotd to approptiate I .Jeral. Stile and local ait.ticies in the event that the information a vio~Ltioon of ptenlti of law and in the course of in ad"ministrative o luli cuial proceeding In Addition.
 
this inlormation ri ay be transfeared to An approprate IFederal.
 
State. or kical agency to i'c esxhint relevant and f>r a NR( dn, ison or to an appropriate I ederal agnev to the .xtent relevant and ne ,LcesAfy lot that afenty'% dcJtioun about sou A npli tit the hin"sc issued will routinely he placed in the NRC's Puhlic Doument Room. 1717 H Street. N W, Washington.
 
DA 4 WHI T1,11II DIStLOSLRI.
 
IS MANDATORY
OR VOLUNTARY
AND. III FCT ON INDIVIDUAL
01 NOT PROVIDIN(;
INI.ORMA rION Dit..losurc of the requested infrrmnation is voluntary It the request information is not furnished.
 
hno ti " apptiation hori I, producl mat 'rial lhcense or 3mendmenl thereof, will not he proceied 5 SYSTIM MANAGFRISI
ANI) ADDRI SS Dir."tor Division ti I ucl (Clee .aid Matarial Ofti, ol Nu, tear Material Saetly a4ad S.afeguidf,. 
ki S Nuclear Regulallory ( ommission.


Washington.
Washington.


D ( 2055 10 7-10 i FORM NRC-313 I -U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
D).C. 20555., Attention:
COMMUON
Director.


===1. APPLICATION ===
Office of Standards Development.
FOR: (1-79) (Chec* and/or conYiDe a opeteJ 10 CFH 30 APPLICATION
FOR BYPRODUCT
MATERIAL LICENSE INDUSTRIAL
a. NEW LICENSE See erached 'nsrucrt,os for details


====b. AMENDMENT ====
lIent 14.a. Survey Program. Commission regulations re-quire that surveys be made to determine if radiation hazards exist in a facility in which radioactive materials are used or stored (see &sect;20.201. 10 CFR Part 20). A survey should include the evaluation of external exposure to personnel, concentrations of air-borne radioactive material in the facility, and radioactive effluents from the facility.
TO. L ICEiNSE NUUMBE n'fli)leted is-i,,tins are tlile' in o tre with the Division of FIuel and Material Safetr,. 
Offit r I'f Nit, lear Material Safetv. o.in Safeguards U.S. Noclear Regulatory Commisusion.


Washington.
Although a theoretical calculation is often used to demonstrate compliance with regulations regarding airborne or external radiation, it cannot always be used in lieu of a physical survey.Except for those cases where sources of radiation and radioactive material are well known and ac-curately and precisely controlled.


DC 20555 or  
it will usually be necessary that a physical survey be made with ap-propriate detection and measurement instruments to determine the nature and extent of radiation and radioactis material or, as a minimum, confirm the results of a theoretical determination.
'nay he, fed in person at the Comnrnision's office at c RENEWAL OFF I77 H Strepr N&#xfd;W. Washinqtol/
0 ,'" or 7915 Fastern Avenue. Silver Sprinq. Marylayri.


2. APPLICANT'S
A radiation protection program should include the following surveys for radioactive contamination and radiation: (I) In laboratory areas (e.g., checking for con-tamnination on bench tops, handling and storage equipment, clothing, hands, etc.).(2) Whilc work is being done with radiation or radioactivc materials (e.g.. breathing zone air sur-veys: general air surveys; personnel exposure measurements, including eyes and extremities:
NAME (institution.
check-ing shutters and containment.


firm, person, etc.)  
etc.).(3) In areas associated with disposal or release of radioactive materials (e.g., checking disposal con-tainers and disposal sites: liquid, gas, and solid ef-fluents: filters and filter-duct systems: etc.).The frequency of surveys will depend on the nature of the radioactive materials and their use. However.surveys should be performed prior to the use of radioactive materials in order to establish a baseline.The surveys should be repeated when radioactive materials arc present, when the quantity of material present changes, or when changes occur in their con-tainment systems or methods of use. Repetitive sur-veys may also be necessary to control the location of radioactive materials in the handling system and in tic case of the use of sealed sources outside a shielded container.


===3. NAME OF PERSON TO B===
For operations involving materials in gas, liquid, or finely divided forms, the survey program should be designed to monitor the adequacy of containment and control of the materials involved.


==E. CONTACT==
The program should include air sampling, monitoring of effluents, 0 10.7-4 and surveys to evaluate contamination of personnel, facilities, and equipment.
ED
REGARDING
THIS APPLICATION
TELEFPHONE
NUMBER AREA CODE -NUMBER EXTE.NSION.


LEPNONE NUMBER AREA CODE -- FJUMBER EXTENSION
The description of an air sampling program should include the area where samples will be taken, the fre-quency of sampling, and the location of the sampler with respect to workers' breathing zones. Assays per-formed to evaluate air samples and the methods used to relate results to actual personnel exposures should also be described.
4APPLICANT'S
MAILING ADDRESS (Include Zip Code)B STREET ADDRESS WHERE LICENSED MATERIAL WILL BE USED fInclude O EE Code) (IIF MORE SPACE IS NEEDED FOR ANY ITEM. USE ADDITIONAL
PROPERI y V'lVV% bAfICC 6. INDIVIDUAL(S)
WHO WILL USE OR DIRECTLY SUPERVISE
THE USE OF LICENSED MATERIAL (See Items 16 and 77 for required Fraining and experience of ech indjividul n4,,d be low) FULL NAME TITLE Ib C.


===7. RADIATION ===
The effluent monitoring program for releases to unrestricted areas should encompass all airborne and liquid radioactive material releases.
PROTECTION
OFFICER I Attach e resume of person's training end exper.ence a outline if items I 16 and 17 and describe his under Item 15.  _____S. LICENSED MATERIAL I L ELEMENT CHEMICAL NAME OF MANUFACTURER
MAXIMUM I N NIRAND , MILLICURIES
AJ4DOMMEALED
N MASS NUMBER PHYSICAL FORM MODEL NUMBER SOURCES AND MAXIMUM ACTI.  (if Sealed Source) VITY PER SOURCE WHICH WILL BE POUSESSED
AT ANY ONE TVME I NO. A CO UC 0 _ -4 !(31 DESCRIBE USE OF LICENSED MATERIAL (21 I _33 17 313 i 1 -791--- _ ____10.7-11
9. STORAGE OF SEALED SOURCES SCOftTAINtSR
AND/OR DEVICE IN WHICH EACH SEALED NAME OF MANUFACTURER
MODEL NUMefifR It SOURCE WILL BE STORIED OR USED I A. B. C. 12) (3) (4) 1


===0. RADIATION ===
Theoretical evaluations should be suppLmcnted by stack monitoring, water sampling, and nther environmen- tal monitoring appropriate for thc planned and potential releases.For operations involving only sealed sources, a survey program should include evaluation and/or measurement of radiation levels for storage and use configurations.
DETECTION
INSTRUMENTS
-TYPE MANUFACTURER'S
MODEL NUMffR RADIATION
SENSITIVITY
L OF NAME NUMIBR AVAILABLE
DETECTED RANGE M INmsTRMmNT (alpha. beta. (fnbllfoenr.mrno/hour S gamma. neurron) or counts/mmnure)
A C D E F 121 (31 1


===1. CALIBRATION ===
When sources are used in devices having "on" and "ofr' positions.
OF INSTRUMENTS
LISTED IN ITEM 10 0E. CALINRATDO
NY SERVICE COMPANY [0


====b. CALIBRATED ====
both positions should be evaluated at the time of installation.
BY APPLICANT
NAME. ADORESS. AND FREQUENCY
Attach a Speorate sheet describing method, frequency Mnd staMdards used for caibrating inhtrumwen.


1
Sup-plemental surveys should be performed following any changes in operation, shielding, or use.The types. methods. and frequency of surveys should be specified.


===2. PERSONNEL ===
Guidance may be obtained from the National Council on Radiation Protection Report No. 10. "Radiological Monitoring Methods and Instruments,*'
MONITORING
and the International Atomic Energy Agency's Technical Rcport Series No. 120."Monitoring of Radioactive Contamination on Sur-faces."*b. Records Management Program. Provision for keeping and revicwing records of surveys: materials inventories:
DEVICES TYPE SLPPLIER EXCHANGE FREOUENCY
per'sonnel exposures;
fCheft* and/of cran)te as ^wP(OP-o- (Seiwce Company) C A, C 0111 FIL*ISADIGE
receipt. use. and disposal of materials.
0 MONTHLY D12) THERMILUVMINESCENCE
0 QUARTERLY
DO1308IT TER (TLD0 S0011 OTHiER (Sw,_y) D OTHER (Specdy) 1


===3. FACMILTtMS ===
etc.. should be described.
AND EQUIPMENT (Check were appropriate and attch annotated sketch(es)
and description(s).
0 a LABORATORY
FACILITIES.


PLANT FACILITIES, FUME HOODS (Include foltreon, dMany). ETC D b&#xfd; STORAGE FACILITIES
Persons responsible for keeping and reviewing records should be identified.
CONTAINERS.


SPECIAL SHIELDING (fixed and/lor teorpoarry), ETC 0 c REMOTE HANDLING TOOLS OR EQUIPMENT.
c. Emergency Procedures.


ETC 0l d RESPIRATORY
The applicant should submit written emergency procedures for-employees in case of spills. fires, release or loss of material, or accidental contamination of personnel, including decontamination procedures and the names of persons who arc to be notified in an emergency.
PROTECTIVE
EQ4JIPMENT.


ETC 1q. v1 PaiLr. IK .,GMl_ Na --. OF CONMERCIAL
d. Sealed-Source Leak-Test Procedures.
WAST6 DISPOSAL SERVICE EMPLOYED b tF COMMtRCIAL
WASTE DISPOSAL SERVICE IS NOT EMPLOYED.


SUBMIT A DETAILED DESCRIPTION
Sealed sources containing more than 100 microcuries of a beta or gamma emitter or more than 10 microcuries of an alpha emitter must be leak tested at 6-month in-tervals. Leak testing of alpha-particle-emitting sources containing more than 10 microcuries of an*Copies may be obtained from NCRP Publications, P.O.Box 4867. Washington.
OF METHODS WHICH WILL "85 US6D FOR D46POSING
OF RADIOACTIVE
WASTES AND ESTIMATES
OF THE TYPE AND AMOUNT OF ACTIVITY INVOLVED IF TE APPLICAlION
IS FOR SEALED SOURCES AND DEVICES AND THEY WILL BE RETURNED TO THE MANUFACTURER.


SO STATE. FO"M NOC 313 0 1-794 10.7-12 INFORMATION
D.C. 20008.69Copies may be obtained from UNIPUB. Inc.. P.O. Box 433. New York. N.Y. 10016.alpha emitter is rcqliired at 3-month intervals.
REOUIRED FOR ITEMS 15, 16 AND 17 Describe in detail the information required for Items 15, 16 and 17. Begin each item on a separate page and key to the application as follows: 1


===5. RADIATION ===
If a commercial firm is to perform the Irak tests, the name. address. and license number of the firm should he submitted, If the tests arc to be performed using a commercial "kit." the name of the kit manufacturer or distributor and the kit model designation should be given. If the applicant intends to p.rform his ou n leak tests without the use of a commercial kit, the fol.lowing information should be submitted:
PROTECTION
I) Qualifications of personnel who will perform the leak test.(2) Procedures and materials to be used in tak-ing test samples.(3) The type manufacturer's name. model number, and r;4iajiin detection and measurement characteristics o the'nstrument to be used for assay of test samples.(4) lnstruwment calibration procedures., including calibration source characteristics.
PROGRAM. Describe the radiation protection program as appropriate for the material to be used including the duties and responsibilities of the Radiation Protection Officer, control measures, bioassay procedures fit needed), day-to-day general safety instruction to be followed.


etc If the application is for sealed source's also submit leak testing procedures, or if leak testing will be performed using a leak test ki0, specify manufacturer and model number of the leak test kit.  16. FORMAL TRAINING IN RADIATION
make. and model number, and (5) The method, including a sample calculation.
SAFETY. Attach a resume for each individual named in Items 6 and 7 Describe individual's formal training in the following areas where appliable.


Indude the name of person or institution providing the training, duration of training, when training was received, etc a. Principles and practices of radiation protection.
to be used to convert instrument readings to units of activity.


b Radioactivity measurement standardization and monitoring techniques and instruments.
e.g.. microcurics.


c. Mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity d Biological effects of radiation.
hctm 15. The procedures for disposing of byproduct material waste should be described.


17. EXPERIENCE.
Under NRC regulations, a licensee may dispose of waste in the following ways: a. Transfer to a person properly licensed to receive such waste in conformance with paragraph
20.301(a)of 10 CFR Part 20. The name of the firm (which should be contacted in advance to determine an%limitations that the firm may have on acceptance of waste) should be given.b. Release into a sanitary sewer in conformance with &sect;20.303 of 10 CFR P:trt 20. Depending on water usage. releases of up to I curie per year are permitted.


Attach a resume for each individual named in Items 6 and 7. Describe individual's work experience with radiation, including where experience was obtained.
c. Burial in soil in conformance with &sect;20.304 of 10 CFR Part 20. Up to 12 burials per year are permissi-ble. The allowable quantity depends upon the radionuclide.


Work experience or on the-job training should be commensurate with the proposed use. Include list of radioisotopes and maximum activity of each used. 18. CERTIFICATE (This trem must be completed try appiicant)
d. Release into air or water in concentrations in conformance with &sect;20.106 of 10 CFR Part 20. Possi-ble exposure to persons offsite limits the amount that may he released.e. Treatment or disposal by incineration in confor-mance with &sect;20.305 of 10 CFR Part 20. This must be specifically approved by the Commission.
Th e canr and any official exocurJng this Ofril',cate on behalf ot the applicant named in /rem 2, certify that this application is prepared in confotmitry with Title 10, Code of Federal Regulations Parr 30I and that all 'nformation contained herein including any suPplements atrtached hereto is true and correct ro the best of our knowleade and belief. WARNING 18 U.S.C Section 1001, Act of June 25. 1948; 62 Stai 749; makes it a crimnal offense to nmke a willtully taiae stltemt or repreentation to any department or agency of the United States as to any matter within its ourisdiction.


LII. FNSE FEE REQUIRED (See Secton 170.3? 10 CFR j0 ERTIFYING
f. Other methods specifically approved by the Commission pursuant to &sect;20.302 of 10 CFR Part 20.E 0 10.7-5
OFiCiAL c. NAME (Type or print) 11 LICENSE FEE CATEGORY d TITLE 12; LICENSE FEE eNC.:LOSED
$ e DATE F0RM NRC-313 1 11 791 10 7-13
_1.. .UN TED STATES 0 NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555 July 1984 [[kRATA REGULATORY
GUIDE 10.7, Revision 1 GUIDE FOR THE PREPARATION
OF APPLICATIONS
FOR LICENSES FOR LABORATORY
AND INDUSTRIAL
USE OF SMALL QUANTITIES
OF BYPRODUCT
MATERIAL Regulatory Guide 10.7, Revision 1, provides directions for using Form NRC-313I in preparing applications for licenses for laboratory and industrial use of small quantities of byproduct material.


The NRC is now using a new NRC Form 313 for all byproduct material applications and is discontinuing the use of Form NRC-313I.
===5. AMENDMENTS ===
TO LICENSES S. RENEWAL OF A LICENSE Licensees are required to conduct their programs in accordance with statements, representations, and procedures contained in the license application and supportive documents.


The NRC is developing Revision 2 of Regulatory Guide 10.7 to conform to the new NRC Form 313. Until Revision 2 is issued, this errata sheet provides the information needed to use the new NRC Form 313. The new NRC Form 313 does not have space for providing the information requested in Items 5 through 11. Please provide the information on 8-1/2 x 11 inch paper. In the left-hand column of the following table are listed items of the old Form NRC-3131, most of which are also called out in Regulatory Guide 10.7, Revision 1. The right-hand column identifies the corresponding item of the new NRC Form 313 in which responses should be made.  Guide and Old Form NRC-3131 New NRC Form 313 Item 1* Item 1 Item 2 Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 4 Item 2 Item 5 Item 3 Item 6 Item 8 Item 7 Item 7 Item 8 Items 5 and 6 Item 9 Item 9 Item 10 Item 10 Item 11 Item 10
The license must therefore be amended if the licensee plans to make any changes in facilities, equipment (including monitoring and sur-vey instruments), procedures, personnel, or byproduct material to be used.Applications for license amendments may be filed eith.r w. the application form or in letter form. The application should identify the license by number and should clearly describe the exact nature of the changes, additions, or deletions.
itei 12 Iter; 10 Item 13 Item 9 Item 14 Item 11 Item 15 Item 10 Item 16 Items 7 and 8 Item 17 Item 7 Item 18* Items 12 and 13 *Not called out in Regulatory Guide 10.7, Revision 1.  The following cross-reference table may be helpful to you: New NRC Form 313 Item 1 Item 2 Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 Item 6 Item 7 Item 8 Item 9 Item 10 Item 11 Item 12 Item 13 Item 14 Old Form NRC-3131 Item 1 Items 2 and 4 Item 5 Item 3 Items 8A, B, C, and D Item 8E Items 7, 16, and 17 Items 6 and 16 Items 9 and 13 Items 10, 11, 12, and Item 14 Items 18a(1) and (2) Items 18b, c, d, and N/A 2 15 e ,,L_
NRC 'OPV 313 8' 32 33 34 ... APPLICATION
FOR MATERIAL LICENSE US. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
APPROVED BY OM8 3150-0120
Elxpir,. 5-31-87 NSTRUCTIONS
SEE THE APPROPRIATE
LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS
FOR COMPLETING
APPLICATION
SEND TWO COPIES )' 'HE ENTIRE COMPLETED
APPLICATION
TO THE NRC OFFICE SPECIFIED
BELOW.  FEDERAL AGENCIES FILE APPLICATIONS
WITH IF YOU ARE LOCATED IN: "I S NUCLEAR REGULATOR
Y COMMISSION
ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA. MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, MISSOURI OHIO, OR 3)IVISION
OF FLEL CYCLE AND MATERIAL SAFETY. NMSS WISCONSIN.


SEND APPLICATIONS
References to previously submitted information and documents should be clear and specific and should identify the pertinent information by date, page. and paragraph.
TO WASHINGTON
DC 20555 U S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION III ALL OTHER PERSONS FILE APPLICATIONS
AS FOLLOWS, IF YOU ARE MATERIALS
LEIUCENSTNG
SECTION LOCATED IN 799 ROOSEVELT
ROAD CONNECTICUT.


DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MAINE, MARYLAND, GLEN ELLYN. IL 60137 MASSACHUSETTS, NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, RHODE ISLAND. ARKANSAS, COLORADO, IDAHO, KANSAS, LOUISIANA, MONTANA, NEBRASKA On VERMONT. SEND APPLICATIONS
An application for renewal of a license should be filed at least 30 days prior to the expiration date. This will ensure that the license does not expire until final action on the application has been taken by the NRC as provided for in paragraph
TO, NEW MEXICO, NORTH DAKOTA, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH DAKOTA, TEXAS, UTAH, S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
30.37(b) of 10 CFR Part 30.Renewal applications should be filed on Form NRC-313, appropriately supplemented, and should contain complete and up-to-date information about the applicant's current program.In order to facilitate the review process, the ap-plication for renewal should be submitted without reference to previously submitted documents and in-formation.
COMMISSION.


REGION I OR WYOMING, SEND APPLICATIONS
If such references cannot be avoided. they should be clear and specific and should identify the pertinent information by date, page, and paragraph.
TO: NUCLEAR MATERIAL SECTION B U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION.


REGION IV 63! PARK AVENUE MATERIAL RADIATION
S 0 0I 10.7-6 O APPENDIX Form AIC-313 UNITED STATES ATOMC eNerGY COCMISSION
PROTECTION
10 CIA 30 APPLICATION
SECTION KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 611 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE. SUITE 1000 ALARAMA FLORIDA GEORGIA KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON, TX 76011 PUERTO RICO, SOUTH CAROLINA, TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA, VIRGIN ISLANDS. OR ALASKA, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, HAWAII, NEVADA, OREGON, WASHINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA.
FOR BYPRODUCT
MATERIAL LICENSE 'e"" " o USSTRUCT"OF4S.-Complate Horns 1 through 16 if this Is an iritiil applic4alon of an application for henewal of a license. Informiaton contaled an r.vius applicatlOnls (dd with the CommItf4ah n with respect to Items 0 through 15 mey be incoporlteo by reflerence promded rterences at# ci.so andi spiochc. Use supplemental shoets whire nTcussaty.


SEND APPLICATIONS
Item 15 must be completed on all Maii two copies Wo U S Atomic Energy Comms-ioa. Washington.
TO: AND U.S. TERRITORIES
AND POSSESSIONS
IN THE PACIFIC, SEND APPLICATIONS
TO: 'J.S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION II MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION U.S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION V 'I MARIETTA STREET, SUITE 2900 MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION ATLANTA. CA 30323 1450 MARIA LANE. SUITE 210 WALNUT CREEK, CA 94596 PERSONS LOCATED IN AGREEMENT
STATES SEND APPLICATIONS
TO THE U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
ONLY IF THEY WISH TO POSSESS AND USE LICENSED MATERIAL IN STATES SUBJECT TO U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
JURISDICTION.


I THIS IS AN APPLICATION
D.C.. 20545, Attention:
FOR [Chock o'opritare itEm) 2. NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS OF APPLICANT (Includ.Zip Code) A NEW LICENSE B AMENDMENT
Matiials Branch. Direclorate of ULcensing.
TO LICENSE NUMBE9? AJDRESSiES!
WHERE LICENSED MATERIAL WILL BE USED OR POSSESSED.


4 NAME OF PERSON TO B
upon approval of this application.


==E. CONTACT==
the applicaml win an AEC Byproduct Material Lcn"s. An AEC Byproduct Material Uclnts Is Issued In accordance with the general requirements contained in Tnl 10. Code of Fed-ratl Flegulation.
ED
ABOUT THIS APPLICATION
TELEPHONE
NUMBER SUBMIT ITEMS 5 THROUGH II ON EN , 11 PAPER THE TYPE AND SCOPE OF INFORMATION
TO BE PROVIDED IS DESCRIBED
IN THE LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE E RADIOACTIVE
MATERIAL Er'iinl and b 5 nunibr b Ihencal] andlor OnyIsciI aort. and c. mano'" ionn tft 6. PURPOSEIS)
FOR WHICH LICENSED MATEPIAL WILL BE USED ,.rlcn wi,' be oo$$s~sec at any onn tinie 'NDIVIDUALiSi RESPONSIBLE
FOR RADIATION
SAFETY PROGRAM AND THEIR TRA '&#xfd;ING AND EXPER:ENCE
8. TRAINING FOR INDIVIDUALS
WORKING IN OR FREOUENTING
RESTRICTED
AREAS ACILITIES
AND EQUIPMENT
1


===0. RADIATION ===
Pail 30, and the Is subject to Title 10, Code of Federal Rgplatioti4.
SAFETY PROGRAM WASTE MANAGEMENT
12 LICENSEE FEES (Saw ro CFR I70nd 170.31) WAMOUNT FEE CATEGORY ENCLOSED $ C'ERTIFICATU0N
!AMiistbecornoloted byaDphcandJ
THE APPLICANT
UNDERSTANDS
THAT ALL STATEMENTS
AND REPRESENTATIONS
MADE IN THIS APPLICATION
ARE Hl -ING .PO., Tn5 APPLICANT
"-.E APPLICANT
AND ANY OFFICIAL EXECUTING
THIS CERTIFICATION
ON BEHALF OF THE APPLICANT
NAMED IN ITEM 2, CERTIFY THAT THIS APPLICATION
IS cRyFPARLD
:N CONFORMITY
WITH TITLE I0. CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, PARTS 30,32, 33,34,35.


AND 40 AND THAT ALL INFORMATION
Pan 20. and the ft ptovisions ot Tifle 10. Code of Federal Regulations, PaiR 170. The license fee cateqory should be staled in Haem 16 and the appropriate lee enclosed. (See Nloe in Instrueloen sheoel1. (a) kAME AND STRET AlOMlSS OF APPIUCANT. (htitutftbi.
CONTAINED
HEREIN 'S 'RI E AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE
AND BELIEF PIARNING I6 &#xfd; -C SECTION I001 ACT OF JUNE 25 1948.62 STAT 749 MAKES IT A CRIMINAL OFFENSE TO MAKE A WILLFULLY
FALSE STATEMENT
OR REPRESENTATION
T-AY DEPARTMENT
OR AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AS TO ANY MATTER WITHIN ITS JURISDICTION
...I.%GO:CSR
TYPEDIPRNTEO
NAME IIL DT $SOO. -,-I TMIO 8NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (Totalio d WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO FURNIH COST INFORMATION
('Jolls, anditeho,, $ ~ ittrn aciityPx~iJ~nECJttdfCflt*Ct,,)  
ON THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OP CURRENT NRC REGULATIONS
OR ANY FUTURE PROPOSED NRC REGULATIONS
THAT MAY AFFECT YDU? (NRC iwecilationn,'pi.n4 I 251K -500K S' 5V35 7M it t0O1eCitip,~lCn nena o iera~r~i,,.,ion.i, e-r,Ihld to : 5520K -50K s7m -1M c NUMBER OF BEDS th poyin contidenlcs)
S-50K V,..A J YES V>NO FOR NRC USE ONLY 0P5 3 i 'SE LOG FEE CATEGORY COMMENTS APPROVED By 4.', " .2 ECE .'C CHECK NUMBER DATE A S AT. T E REV
S Y>TIE'T 0O4 THE REVERSE
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT Pjrsuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(3), enacted into law by section 3 of the Privacy Act of 1974 JPublic Law 93-579), the follow!ng statement is furnished to individuals who supply information to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on NRC Form 31


===3. This information ===
Iran. tiloagH per. 11.1 StWall ADD* SSIISI AT WHiiCa 57P500UCI .AIIIIAt WJLl U LJ*IO sif Soo. 0rC baciw* D Code mod blofphof.
;s maintained in a system of records designated as NRC-3 and described at 40 Federal Register 45334 (October 1, 19751. 1 AUTHORITY:
Sections 81 and 161(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C. 2111 and 2201 (bll 2 PRINCIPAL
PURPOSE(S):
The information is evaluated by the NRC staff pursuant to the criteria set forth ;n 10 CFR Parts 30, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 40 to determine whether the application meets the requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commission's regulations, for the issuance of a radioactive material license or amendment thereof.


3. ROUTINE USES: The information may be (a) provided to State health departments for their information and use, and (b) provided to Federal, State, and local health officials and other persons in the event of incident or exposure, for their information, investigation, and protection of the public health and safety. The information may also be d1,s closed to appropriate Federal, State, and local agencies in the event that the information indicates a violation or potent:ai vwo'at~on of iaw and !n the course of an administrative or judicial proceeding.
nvmber1 I &Wsitk...
11. &via.%ZFCO.


In addition, this information may be trans ferred to an appropriate Federal, State, or local agency to the extent relevant and necessary for an NRC decision or to an appropriate Federal agency to the extent relevant and necessary for that agency's decision about you. 4&#xfd; WHETHER DISCLOSURE
I 2. DIPAX1XINI
IS MANDATORY
TO UISE itSOUOV kAUTINIAt
OR VOLUNTARY
AND EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL
OF NOT PROVID ING INFORMATION:
Disclosure of the requested information is voluntary.


If the requested information is not furn ished, however, the application for radioactive material lik.ense, or amendment thereof, will not be processed.
===3. PRIVIOtJI ===
SIINIL MUMMIES[$)
fit ika'a m. pM Vo P..af k~~isi ~~phm.; -daf aid 9-. &#xfd; I S


A request that :nformation be held from public inspection must be in accordance with the provisions of 10 CFR 2.790. Withhold ing from public inspection shall not affect the right, if any, of persons properly and directly concerned need to inspect the document.
===4. INDIVIDUAL ===
US~IRIS. (Naue O~d irffet Of..dsia --it iii -itwriy 5 IAW'ONA)A
Pa"tC"0#N
O#I1CAR (P of pim d*..p..dm a. a.0- p&#xfd;u 1w O. jOoe 0c W.-AMI5. -A~anw 'a-o o A.. tm.- ami "pi"__ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a A4 bp~ds I C..rogo*Eu ei5d 9.1 e. (1) WTPOVUCT MAT11RIAL.'
it sewwwa lb) OUMICAL AND/Oft PKTSICAL FO"M ANP MAAVMUM NUM29S Or s~AQUICL111 Of 1ACM C~iLMiCAL
ANDOS1 011M"-Winm -1d. *F00,11kJ
'CAL 0M hAiTYOP.)WniPOSMSSA
At AN PT OEns araae oarll ia I ~ edo Oakba... u~ifb.W. f6OWW an W mo -.- Oti-o Pat- SO 7. 592S PW5l PMW1KCN ITODUCT MAlKUA WILL MUED lxi i 7m n.W .M A .p5Mue A FioeAliC.31J
i4 A? a. ows is li.en *I " t. If 6wied" -is in go him of, a weld am. 6KAi6 Ow ..c ed &.d. aw" oiiwv at' "S iOwua toogewin opifa ds..s Mi. EA ftev #ow -he dftfd end/ar usd1l.0 lCemlieafed on nriesin side)3 10.7-7
1RAINING AND EXPERIENCI:
OF EACH INDIVIDUAL
NAMED IN ItEM 4 evi..I.nnO
AesI ..e'I ____* TYPE OF TRAINING a 1"..P0 o:j p tfcs Fyes Ida Yes No lo5d~oact..lp -tt,@* sandacfS.d:a o 1. N IQ '. a-''il -o'do- SO40oI'.O'
oI o, Ys No Yet No I .an Aluho ob s cmd .n C090 Pfn bo~ oce$- _______0_____
t...-.yet--No-.V.s NO 8 .bi* o and~ of
* ad -000-0 y es NoYe 9 (IIIIIIENCI
WIT" 11AOIATION
fA,*.~aI wo. of 'ada -1aapes of*..'~$*p.4
'Sot0o' ..jU AOJi ."let trot-SINci WAS rAINID DUIAIO Al ots 001PIIIINCI
ITYP OP ust 10 kADIAftON (ITICTION
INSTRUMENIS
r~it woo1nronamo skeelt .4 notospo, I FIlE of INSIIUMINI5 U II -.DAT -(. S --'at I &#xfd; O KINUISS 1 S A-IT.O U&#xfd;di~t -d.?1 TWINOO II Dili b..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c
1. d.0'Dbo i~ VAIStIDT~I
I j 9* ~ ~ eng ~~~ .g I I M"flOO. PRIOV(PE.CV.


5. SYSTEM MANAGER(S)
A-4 SIANDANDS
AND ADDRESS: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission L Director, Division of Fuel Cycle and Material Safety Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Washington, D.C. 20555 NRC FORM 313 I NRC 84 C F 1, 3, 4" &#xfd; 1 APPLICATION
USED IN CALISILAIIINC, INSTIUPAIMIS
FOR MATERIAL LICENSE US NUCLEAR REGULATORY
LISTED ASIDVI 42 U.MLADES.OOSM!TSI.AND
COMMISSION
110 ASSAY PROCIDUIIt USED (P I ade. wseo:4P 'n*Aod of tot-beaoa
APPROVED BY OD4E 3150-0120
00of 5~CI aoi-. 4w -0.0 of
E-pis 55-31.87 NSTRUCTIONS
SEE THE APPROPRIATE
LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS
FOR COMPLETING
APPLICATION
SEND TWO COPIES )l THE ENTIRE COMPLETED
APPLICATION
TO THE NRC OFFICE SPECIFIED
BELOW.  "FEDERAL AGENCIES FILE APPLICATIONS
WITH IF YOU ARE LOCATED IN [ -S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
ILLINOIS, INDIANA, IOWA, MICHIGAN.
 
MINNESOTA.
 
MISSOURI, OHIO. OR ilVISION O FUEL CYCLE AND MATERIAL SAFETY. NMSS WISCONSIN.
 
SEND APPLICATIONS
TO: WNASHINGTON.
 
DC 20555 U S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION.
 
REGION III ALL OTHER PERSONS FILE APPLICATIONS
AS FOLLOWS. IF YOU ARE MATERIALS
LICENSING
SECTION LOCATED IN 799 ROOSEVELT
ROAD CONNECTICUT.
 
DELAWARE.
 
DISTRICT Ol- COLUMBIA.
 
MAINE. MARYLAND.
 
GLEN ELLYN. IL 60137 MASSACHUSETTS, NEW JERSEY NEW YORK. PENNSYLVANIA, RHODE ISLAND, ARKANSAS COLORADO, IDAHO, KANSAS. LOUISIANA, MONTANA, NEBRASKA, OPR VERMONT. SEND APPLICATIONS
TO. NEW MEXICOO, NORTH DAKOTA, OKLAHOMA, SOUTH DAKOTA. TEXAS, UTAH.  OR WYOMING. SEND APPLICATIONS
TO: S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION.
 
REGION IO NUCLEAR MATERIAL SECTION B U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION IV 631 PARK AVENUE MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 611 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE, SUITE 1000 ALABAMA. FLORIDA, GEORGIA. KENTUCKY.
 
MISSI.SIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA, ARLINGTON.TX
76011 PUERTO RICO, SOUTH CAROLINA.
 
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, OR ALASKA, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, HAWAII, NEVADA. OREGON, WASHINGTON.


WEST VIRGINIA.
====s. aJpoh INFOPLAATFON ====
TO S1 SUBMITTED
ON ADDITIONAL
SHIRTS IN DUPLICATE 13 FACIIIII AND EQUIPMENT
Desc-b. Iebaoatwy let1,hmeo end m-Moh he-dllsg stlyp~ei.


SEND APPLICATIONS
stwage cemo'a j. 1%...Id--, P..-O Noojs, sto: 1.010,4a'..
TO AND U.S. TERRITORIES
iA.NI.4 116olo .0 ovoothe pCa,4. ao"sl yet No 14 NADIATION
AND POSSESSIONS
P1OTICTION
IN THE PACIFIC, SEND APPLICATIONS
FI0155AM Dssw.,be Ike a0.4466A P-eetheft OKOI-w- dtcWdg CO-9101 ..eaiQ,.i 10 *gpIoqQ40e to... stated .o.e .~b.,q I"%L 1811.1. p*d..'e .e apoI,4bI..
TO: 'J S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
nOG.. 04-~q, aend espe,,.#.e of pesonb to peio,voos Loot Wie4. 0. ..nndn,1 o'an ,A.,0-0 fad-011" W-09.,,.0-2. and~~t 0. 19po., 94 1%* tw-to,*I I WASTE DolSPO141 I ag commudsng.
COMMISSION.


REGION II MATERIAL RADIATION
erete d-iflesal get-te sI eeilaygod.
PROTECTION
SECTION U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
REGION V ',71 MARIETTA STREET. SUITE 2900 MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION ATLANTA GA 30323 1450MARIA
LANE, SUITE 210 WALNUT CREEK. CA 94596 PERSONS LOCATED IN AGREEMENT
STATES SEND APPLICATIONS
TO THE U.& NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
ONLY IF THEY WISH TO POSSESS AND USE LICENSED MATERIAL IN STATES SUBJECT TO U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
JURISOICTION.


THIS IS AN APPLICATION
gpoilPy oeos of tolosopon.
FOR lChoek aWmpriste it") 2. NAME AND MAILING ADDRESS OF APPLICANT (OncludeeZ
Code) A NEWLICENSE
8 AMENDMENT
TO LICENSE NUMBER_ C RENEWAL OF LICENSE NUMBER A--A)DRESSIES!
WHERE LICENSED MATERIAL WILL BE USED OR POSSESSED
4 NAME OF PERSON TO B


==E. CONTACT==
01onso.$S~.  
ED
febll,t de'a.1*4 dec.pI 4 -sA ..4.4 k .jI be .sod #a, dopooo-o of sod-oath*.
ABOUT THIS APPLICATION
-01111 and ash-Wet., I%#0 hPe and ....otl of O(.socino.o1 Inelod, CERTIFICATE (This Item must be completed by applicant)
J TELEPHONE
40 11`11 APPLICANT1 AND ANY OFFICIAL.
NUMBER SUBMIT ITEMS S THROUGH 1 I ON E'i 11 -PAPER THE TYPE AND SCOPE OF INFORMATION
TO BE PROVIDED IS DESCRIBED
IN THE LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE 5 RADIOACTIVE
MATERIAL a E emeni and mass 'iunibet" b c&#xfd;hen,cal end/or physlcls for,. end c.


60.mn 6 PURPOSEIS)
EXECUTING  
FOR WHICH LICENSED MATERIAL WILL BE USED &#xfd;t,' -C 11 b5, Qosssed at anv one ti-e NIDIVNIUAL(S, RESPONSIBLE
18441 C1IITIPICAll ON SItHA Of T111 APPIICAMT
FOR RADIATION
NAMED IN ITEMA 1. CERTIFY THAT 1THIS AMIIC.A1TON
SAFETY PROGRAM AND THEIR TRA,.,ING
IS PIEP4210 IN CONIFOMITY
AND EXPERIENCE
WT1H ?MEs 10. Cool Of FDERAL IIGULAT)Ok$.
8 TRAINING FOR INDIVIDUALS
PAl? 30. AID tHAI Att4 INPOIM.ATION
WORKING IN OR FREQUENTING
RESTRICTED
AREAS SACITIES AND EQUIPMENT
10 RADIATION
SAFETY PROGRAM " W N12. LICENSEE FEES (See I0CFR 170andSection
170.31/ WASTE MANAGEMENT
iAMOUNT FEE CATEGORY jENCLOSED
$ ""ErTIF'CATION (Must beomo/eredby*Phl/cAntJ
THE APPLICANT
UNDERSTANDS
THAT ALL STATEMENTS
AND REPRESENTATIONS
MADE IN THIS APPLICATION
ARE 8,,'E NG NUPON T.IE APPLICANT "iE APPLICANT
AND ANY OFFICIAL EXECUTING  
THIS CERTIFICATION
ON BEHALF OF THE APPLICANT
NAMED IN ITEM 2. CERTIFY THAT THIS APPLICATION
IS PRFPAIIED
;N CONFORMITY
WITH TITLE 10, CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, PARTS 30.32 33. 34 35. AND 40 AND THAT ALL INFORMATION
CONTAINED  
CONTAINED  
HEREIN &#xfd;S TOIJE AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE
'4151484.
AND BELIEF .ARNINC. IS, U SC SECTION 1001 ACT OF JUNE 25. 1948, 62 STAT 749 MAKES IT A CRIMINAL OFFENSE TO MAKE A WILLFULLY
FALSE STATEMENT
OR REPRESENTATIO.N
Tr A%' ULEPARTMENT
OR AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AS TO ANY MATTER WITHIN ITS JURISDICTION .i" i I 'NT OFFICER I TYPED/PRINTED
NAME ITITLE DATE SR P 14 V UNTAAY ECONOMIC DATA N'.. R Pb NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (Tote/i'1o, d WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO FURNISH COST INFORMATION
r(JOI8e,.doCImffh., 5 , SIM I SM ...fre .ON THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CURRENT NRC REGULATIONS
OR ANY FUTURE PROPOSED NRC REGULATIONS
THAT MAY AFFECT YOU' (NRC mru1/tionsjDenrmt
25271K S3 5kEV7M It to Dfrorect coifdent"e1 Commn'itl or finncil-Drorietli/--,iiOrmet~on furniShod to S5OOK /501K M 1DM NUMBER OF BEDS c 5j '&#xfd;OK IV -ISIOM E FOR NRC USE ONLY ' p I(F (FE LOG FEE CATEGORY COMMENTS APPROVED BY AV. ".-FCEiTE
T O CHECK =NUMBER A'&#xfd; S TMENT Ory THE REVERSE
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(3).
enacted into law by section 3 of the Privacy Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-579), the follow ,g statement is furnished to individuals who supply information to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on NRC Form 313. This information is maintained in a system of records designated as NRC 3 and described at 40 Federal Register 45334 (October 1, 1975).  1, AUTHORITY:
Sections 81 and 161(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C. 2111 and 2201(b)). 
 
===2. PRINCIPAL ===
PURPOSE(S):
The information is evaluated by the NRC staff pursuant to the criteria set forth in 10 CFR Parts 30, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 40 to determine whether the application meets the requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commission's regulations, for the issuance of a radioactive material license or amendment thereof, 3. ROUTINE USES: The information may be (a) provided to State health departments for their information and use; and (b) provided to Federal, State, and local health officials and other persons in the event of incident or exposure, for their information, investigation, and protection of the public health and safety. The iformation may also be dis closed to appropriate Federal, State, and local agencies in the event that the information irdicates a violation or potential violation of law and in the course of an administrative or judicial proceeding.
 
in addition, this information may be trans ferred to an appropriate Federal, State, or local agency to the extent relevant and necessary for an NRC decision or to an appropriate Federal agency to the extent relevant and necessary for that agency's decision about you.
 
===4. WHETHER DISCLOSURE ===
IS MANDATORY
OR VOLUNTARY
AND EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL
OF NOT PROVID ING INFORMATION:
Disclosure of the requested information is voluntary.
 
If the requested information is not furn ished, however, the application for radioactive material license, or amendment thereof, will not be processed.
 
A request that information be held from public inspection must be in accordance with the provisions of 10 CFR 2,790. Withhold ing from public inspection shall not affect the right, if any, of persons properly and directly concerned need to inspect the document.
 
5. SYSTEM MANAGER(S)
AND ADDRESS: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Director, Division of Fuel Cycle and Material Safety Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Washington, D.C. 20555 NRC FORM 313 NRBC 313 US NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
'84C-I 3C 32 33 34 APPROVED BY Om B I OR M31M0-0120
... 0APPLICATION
FOR MATERIAL LICENSE E ....5-31-87 1 THIS IS AN APPLICATION
FOR (Chock , 2. NAME.AND MAILING ADDRESS OF APPLICANT (Includ.Zip Code) A NEW LICENSE B AMENDMENT
TO LICENSE NUMBE_ C RENEWAL OF LICENSE NUMBER ADORESSIESI
WHERE LICENSED MATERIAL WILL BE USED OR POSSESSED
4 NAME OF PERSON TO B
 
==E. CONTACT==
ED
ABOUT THIS APPLICATION
jTELEPHONE
NUMBER SUBMIT iTEMS S TIROUGH 11 ON 8' , 11 'PAPER THE TYPE AND SCOPE OF INFORMATION
TO BE PROVIDED IS DESCRIBED
IN THE LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE.  S R-&#xfd;DIOACTIVE
MATERIAL aEcment ecll mass numbe. b checal eImnd/or Dfhys,Col
1orm. Iad c mTlS-.n, anooIt 6. PURPOSEBS)
FOR WHICH LICENSED MATEPIAL WILL BE USED h .ch -Ii , o oos$ese4 at a"ny one tlme INDIVIDUALIS, RESPONSIBLE
FOP RADIATION
SAFETY PROGRAM AND THEIR TRA 'IG AND EXPERIENCE
8, TRAINING FOR INDIVIDUALS
WORKING IN OR FREQUEN'ING
RESTRICTED
AREAS AC:IITIES
AND EQUIPMENT
1
 
===0. RADIATION ===
SAFETY PROGRAM "12 LICENSEE FEES (See ?0CFRt 1tTOrsdlSteor, 170.31) WASTE~~~ MNGMT AMOUNT FEE CATEGORY lENCLOSED
$ j '7EPTIFICATION
fMus'beomplvridbVyliclnrJ
THE APPLICANT
UNDERSTANDS
THAT Al L TATEMENT R .... ..-BIN' 3 -. N -PTE APPLICANT
.AND tP1EUNTI MADE IN THIS APPLICATION
ARE -'E APPLICANT
AND ANY OFFICIAL EXECUTING
THIS CERTIFICATION
ON BEHALF OF THE APPLICANT.
 
NAMED IN ITEM 2. CERTIFY THAT THIS APPLICATION
IS A EPARED :% CONFORMITY
WITH TITLE 10. CODE OF FEDERAL REGULATIONS, PARTS 30.32.33, 34, 35. AND 40 AND THAT ALL INFORMATION
CONTAINED
HEREIN ,F'IJ AND CORRECT TO THE BEST OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE
AND BELIEF VARNINC 16 u S C SECTION 1301 ACT OF JUNE 25. 1948, 62 STAT 749 MAKES IT A CRIMINAL OFFENSE TO MAKE A WILLFULLY
FALSE STATEMENT
OR REPRESENTATION "TC, ANY DEPARTMENT
OR AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES AS TO ANY MATTER WITHIN ITS JURISDICTION .C GOFliCS ' TYPEDIPRINTED
NAME TITLE DATE 14 VLUNTARY ECONOMIC DATA A. A R CE'PTS I NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES (Tor al for d WOULD YOU BE WILLING TO FURNISH COST INFORMATION
rtIOII. -noo o stf how,,, 1 "'SI'K vM 5v emt, fci,ty -excluoing Orsdi conftrlcrors ON THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF CURRENT NRC REGULATIONS
OR ANY FUTURE PROPOSED NRC REGULATIONS
THAT MAY AFFECT YOU' (NRCmoIlerio$s pe-.r S251K NOOK S 5MS ?M Irt ro votcr confidenrti&
Or frinolal-oroorrr.
 
--
f-rnlthld to $5500K -750K S7M -0M c NUMBER OF BEDS py ,nConfidrce)
S 50K 'V S '0M F YES NO FOR NRC USE ONLY "PE -F6 .FEEFOG PEE CATEGORY COMMENTS APPROVED By T... ..CE "'E.D CHECK NUMBER .4 .A'T STATEMFNT
ON THE REVERSE NSTRUCTIONS
SEE THE APPROPRIATE
LICENSE APPLICATION
GUIDE FOR DETAILED INSTRUCTIONS
FOR COMPLETING
APPLICATION
SEND TWO COPIES )I THE ENTIRE COMPLETED
APPLICATION
TO THE NRC OFFICE SPECIFIED
BELOW.  FEDERAL AGENCIES FILE APPLICATIONS
WITH IF YOU ARE LOCATED IN NS U'CLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
ILLINOIS.
 
INDIANA. IOWA, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA.
 
MISSOURI.
 
OHIO, OR 'JIVISION
OF FUEL CYCLE AND MATERIAL SAFETY. NMSS WISCONSIN, SEND APPLICATIONS
TO WASHINGTC!q.
 
DC 20555 U S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION.
 
REGION III ALL OTHER PERSONS FILE APPLICATIONS
AS FOLLOWS. IF YOU ARE MATERIALS
LICENSING
SECTION LOCATED IN 799 ROOSEVELT
ROAD GLEN ELLYN, IL 60137 CONNECTICUT.
 
DELAWARE, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MAINE. MARYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS.
 
NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA.
 
RHODE ISLAND, ARKANSAS.
 
COLORADO, IDAHO. KANSAS, LOUISIANA, MONTANA, NEBRASKA.
 
OR VERMONT. SEND APPLICATIONS
TO. NEW MEXICO, NORTH DAKOTA. OKLAHOMA.
 
SOUTH DAKOTA, TEXAS, UTAH.  OR WYOMING, SEND APPLICATIONS
TO: .S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION I NUCLEAR MATERIAL SECTION B U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION.
 
REGION IV 631 PARK AVENUE MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 611 RYAN PLAZA DRIVE. SUITE 1000 ARLINGTON, TX 76011 ALABAMA FLORIDA GEORGIA. KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI, NORTH CAROLINA.
 
PUERTO RICO, SOUTH CAROLINA.
 
TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA, VIRGIN ISLANDS, OR ALASKA, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA, HAWAII, NEVADA. OREGON, WASHINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA.
 
SEND APPLICATIONS
TO AND U.S. TERRITORIES
AND POSSESSIONS
IN THE PACIFIC, SEND APPLICATIONS
TO: 'J S NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION It MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION, REGION V 101 MARIETTA STREET. SUITE 2900 MATERIAL RADIATION
PROTECTION
SECTION AILANTA. GA 30323 1450 MARIA LANE. SUITE 210 WALNUT CREEK. CA 94596 PERSONS LOCATED IN AGREEMENT
STATES SEND APPLICATIONS
TO THE U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
ONLY IF THEY WISH TO POSSESS AND USE LICENSED MATERIAL IN STATES SUBJECT TO U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY
COMMISSION
JURISOICTION.
 
PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT Pursuant to 5 U.S.C. 552a(e)(3), enacted into law by section 3 of the Privacy Act of 1974 (Public Law 93-579), the follow inq staxement is furnished to individuals who supply information to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission on NRC Forrr 313. This information is maintained in a system of records designated as NRC-3 and described at 40 Federal Register 45334 (October 1 1975).  1. AUTHORITY:
Sections 81 and 161(b) of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (42 U.S.C. 2111 and 2201(b)). 
 
===2. PRINCIPAL ===
PURPOSE(S):
The information is evaluated by the NRC staff pursuant to the criteria set forth in 10 CFR Parts 30, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 40 to determine whether the application meets the requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Commission's regulations, for the issuance of a radioactive material license or amendment thereof.
 
3. ROUTINE USES: The information may be (a) provided to State health departments for their information and use; and (b) provided to Federal, State, and local health officials and other persons in the event of incident or exposure, for their information, investigation, and protection of the public health and safety. The information may also be dis closed to appropriate Federal, State, and local agencies in the event that the information indicates a violation or potential violation of law and in the course of an administrative or judicial proceeding.
 
In addition, tt'fs information may be trans ferred to an appropriate Federal, State, or local agency to the extent relevant and necessary for an NRC decision or to an appropriate Federal agency to the extent relevant and necessary for that agency's decision about you.  4, WHETHER DISCLOSURE
IS MANDATORY
OR VOLUNTARY
AND EFFECT ON INDIVIDUAL
OF NOT PROVID ING INFORMATION:
Disclosure of the requested information is voluntary.
 
If the requested information is not furn ished, however, the application for radioactive material license, or amendment thereof, will not be processed.


A request that information be held from public inspection must be in accordance with the provisions of 10 CFR 2.790. Withhold ing from public inspection shall not affect the right, if any, of persons properly and directly concerned need to inspect the document.
iNCLuviNo ANY SUPPIsotMINT
ATTACIOID
MINE1O. IS TRnUE AND0 cosIXEC TO TE1)111 OFl OPI Out KNOWSIO AND MII tWcAna. foe CeI0o'ga~yS___________
F" (nfim.ed I App4.cae sma-W o 4. 1 by;Tal u cvnfyinq .Acil SDocte WAINIO.-ISI
U. S. C.. $oeehen 100 1 Ali of Joao 25. 194 81 62 Stag. 7 4 9; mvaligi t a5 uuiskinal offeftse go MO%0 a *itlfvllrfa
4,1,. loafenI or fOMAtM11 SO 4pep AA dee lotle 094onty Of IhO Unsled Slates Iast any wallet -ithin ift mos.d,efieam.


5. SYSTEM MANAGER(S)
61.15.11-P100
AND ADDRESS: U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission Director, Division of Fuel Cycle and Material Safety Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards Washington, D.C. 20555}}
1973-043.126/21
0 10.7-s}}


{{RG-Nav}}
{{RG-Nav}}

Revision as of 19:55, 12 October 2018

Guide for the Preparation of Applications for Licenses for Laboratory Use of Small Quantities of Byproduct Material
ML13350A227
Person / Time
Issue date: 02/28/1977
From:
NRC/OSD
To:
References
RG-10.007
Download: ML13350A227 (8)
v • d • e


..:U.S. NUCLEAR REGULATORY

COMMISSION

February SREGULATORY

GUIDE bOFFICE OF STANDARDS

DEVELOPMENT

REGULATORY

GUIDE 10.7 GUIDE FOR THE PREPARATION

OF APPLICATIONS

FOR LICENSES FOR LABORATORY

USE OF SMALL QUANTITIES

OF BYPRODUCT

MATERIAL.1977

1. INTRODUCTION

This..guide describes the type of information needed by the NRC staff t1 evaluate an application

.. fforea specific license for laboratories using millicurie quantities of hbproduct material (reactor-produced radionuclides).

This type of license is provided for..under Title 10. CodeofrFederalRegulations.

Part 30.-Rules of General Applicability to Licensing of Byproduct Material.-

S.Paragraph

20.1(c)-of

10 CFR Part 20. "Standards for Protection Against Radiation." states that"..persons engaaed in activities under licenses issued hy the Nuclear Regulatory Commission pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954. as amended, and the* .Energy. Reorganization Act of 1974 should. in addi-,ton tocomplying with the requirements set forth in this part, make everv-reasonuhle effort to maintain..diation exposures.

and rleases of radioactve

.materials:

n einlucLnts to unrestricted arcas.as-low as i is reasonabhl ahtcvahich" (A LAR_). Rcgu titatol3'SGude-8.10. " )Operating.

Philosophv IrI Maintaining" Occupational Radiation Exposures AssLow As Is Reasonabhh Achiev.,, provides thc*RC staff position on thi. iamirta l1_subject.

License applicants should g-, 0on;'. 60tion to the A LA RA philos inWRegulatory Guide 8.10. in I v Fln tif 01ans for work with licensed ra ct b~6uial'° 2. LICENSE FEES An application

'fee. is required for most types of licenses.

The applicant should refer -to §170.31."Schedule of Fees.for Materials Licenses." of 10* "CFR Part 170 to determine the amountof fee that must accompany the application.

Review of the ap-plication will not Iwgin ut, il the proper fee is received by the NRC.3. FILING AN APPLICATION

A licenew application for by product nmuterial should he suhmitted tfi Form NRC 313* ",'Applica- lion for Byproduct Miaterial l.iLcnsC (%L ibe appeu-di\ to this guide). All items on the zpplicuaiib6 form should he completed in sutTicicnt dotuil for thc NRC it) determine thatil fi t uppikil ntls:"t'qUipllellt.

facilities.

and rai~oio~to reanare ade-qultte it) protect,ý, iL~lth Andrii~tsn~imi datnger to life and proprt'. " hc.h spce' provided on Form NRC-313 is irhmited1. applctant should append additional to provide complete information.

F:ach se .paratc sheet or document subLtllted with the ap-plicalion should he identified by a heading indicating the appropriate item number (on Form NRC-313)and its purpose (e.g.. radiation safety instructions).

The applica.tion should lie completed in triplicaite.

The original and one copy should he mailed to: Radioisotope:, Licensing Branch. Division of Fuel Cvyec aod MIatertal Safety. Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeltuards.

U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Washington.

D.C. 20555.One copy of the application.

with all attachments.

should he retained by the applicant, since the license will require. as :t condition.

that the institution follo-w the stLtcmenits and representations set forth in the ap-plication and any stIpplememt to it.* Form N R C-13 Was foirmerly designated Form ALEC-313.Exisling copies or F:osrm AIEC.-313 m:A, still hb use

d. USNRC REGULATORY

GUIDES CAI~~r .jui,uki Is W. wrt to It', 5m'routy tr ttv Ci.. t mswn.tUf tim.le iof, Rewlimka G...k .ri-w t..elf to dilcisLso

..fs.Ie -o,Ia.ble to the utisbtc flwtithods Ulm*, C ..... ...,%u-. Vd- nl M ....o. 1) C. O.d *i't.. .. o-airmmultle to low NRC suls t of mtIflenrq

'.010.s Itan at 03l COMM3w' Woinch.tOt4t10 t*~1 flts. ,1t wt ý~t by It.I stif %WC11C Ifflibleeril I, I- ju .rt.3~ I .t3 ,,to Tam" ty o .0 .1 ofrm olttui..~

Mac tilm , n, to ifrtle awato nirr t i tn 4ilic..so.

Olovuliirey Gutcir Wit not ,ttu~itut..

l0r e.,wPsUIitM1.

'e not Ijo Vitth thnro 0, not feitu,111.. .Pr. ~~aqnf ~,t I.11.S the~s & t eC.1 w tuu- i d tfrm ,llanjlo w le t.1 .. Ihe qu .33 willto, AMIc. .1. ru-t.... P sI Itf-y ntso i.O55.I1C0t4th a'l at they ji or id ani WIWI It~e CaInv! ni ..jrlt in JIM stuoo~nn"u oat Smioriit .. 8. 0.,ro , Id) It -It 0 C A mI W it u O f Id I I.. p J u t 4 fl .1 C ~ I O~ n 0i eWM ' t 4 , 0 .3 9 A i mlt, , 9 I l e .-e ivtt 4 3 s t;s9t .sj.g- yi .st. ,w te. i ,u4 ~ M 3 O*W rt.."c j.s",' It.s-~r ti !Jt. pltn3l3 5107M .t ,tn tt" t0 G4u eti t~Iott*.t..t

0Iitt* lit eltIc tree. stume";nt.k (SI ..3..'inero..

i thoerift ennsn)on t 00 eff, r if" ~ .own illatt.tc Urttt.sj it striitl tto l stt. t~.PItO.Im-1 infW i will lie 0th in 5' " *' Sit) 15 IJIC~tio etot "" I stnsosrn r sIt I. mq ..t M1 5i of I3~ mae Io-fsir, (uS. Ns.ts.I0,, l-itsltshoty

.31 sI'sl s'y~.to f 5SQ~ t Sne s nfo In f .sit C .sl..tn. ..on"o on .i~gsd " nwWMr.wtrS, 0C 15s, tfl ti. f ttt' u ..t O il.50tit ii s.0

4. CONTENTS OF AN APPLICATION

Most items of Form NRC-313 are sclf-explanator: (se instructions with the form). The following corn ments apply to the indicated numbered items of th.form.hIem 1(a). Specify the applicant corporation o other legal entity by name and address of principa office. Individuals should be designated as the appli cant only if the use of the byproduct material is no connected with the individual's employment with corporation or other entity. If the applicant is an in dividual, the individual should be specified by ful name and address, including state and zip code.hem 1(h). Specify the street address of the locatior of use if the address differs from the one given in itcrr I(a). If use is to be at more than one location.

thi specific address of each should be given. Describe thi extent of use and the facilities and equipment at eaca location.

A post office box address is not acceptable Item 4. Specify the names of the persons who wil directly supervise the use of radioactive material oi who will use radioactive material without supervi.sion.hem 5. Specify the name of the person who will ht designated as the radiation protection officer.*

This person should be responsible for implementing th(radiation safety program and therefore readily available to the users in case of difficulty and should be trained and experienced in radiation protectior and in the use and handling of radioactive materials.

Ite't 6(a i amdl 1b. Describe the byproduct rnatcria by isotope, chemical and/or physical form. and ac.tivity. in millicuries or microcurics.

A separate pos.session limit for each nuclide should be specified Possession limits requested should cover the total an.ticipated inventory, including stored materials and waste. and should be commensurate with the appli-cant's needs and facilities for safe handling.If the use of sealed or plated sources is con-templated, the isotope. manufacturer, and model number of each sealed or plated source should be If a source will be used in a gas chromatograph, gauge, or other device. the manufac-turer and model number of the device should be specified.

Item 7. The use to be made of the radioactive materials should be clearly described.

Sufficient detail should be given to allow a determination of the potential for exposure to radiation and radioactive materials of both those working with the materials and the public,*The terms "radiation protection officer" and-radiological safety officer" are synonymous.

items 8 and 9. A resume of the training and ex-perience of each person who will directly supervise y the use of material, who will use material without-supervision, or who will have responsibilities for c radiological safety should be submitted.

The resume should include the type (on-the-job or formal course work), location, and duration of the training.

Train-r ing should cover(1) principles and practices ofradia-I tion protection:

(2) radioactivity measurements," standardization, and monitoring techniques and in-t struments, (3) mathematics and calculations basic to the use and measurement of radioactivity, and (4)-biological effects of radiation.

The description of the I use of radioactive materials should include the specific isotopes handled, the maximum quantities of materials handled, where the experience was gained, n the duration of experience, and the type of use. The qualifications, training, and experience of each person should be commensurate with the material e and its use as proposed in the application.

The amount and type of training and experience with radiation and radioactive materials required to sup-port a determination of adequacy by the Commission i will vary markedly with certain factors.The use of microcurie quantities of a few non-volatile radioactive materials by a person with a e minimum of training and expcrience under precisely specified and carefully controlled conditions subject to the surveillance of a competent and adequately y trained radiation protection officer may be justified.

I Such minimum training and experience may consist of a few hours of training and experience in the use of one or more radioactive materials similar to the use proposed in the application under the supervision I and tutorship of a licensed user.Persons using miillicurie quantities of a number of radionuclides for general laboratory tracer work un-der unspecified condition should have more exten-sive training and experier.ce and, depending on the exact nature of the proposed program or use of radionuclides, may need to have completed formal-course work at the college or university level covering the areas listed under Item 8 of Form NRC-313.The use of larger quantities of material (ap-proaching a curie) under conditions where a potential exists for significant loss and ingestion, inhalation, or absorption of the radioactive material by those work.ing with the material is normally done under carefully controlled conditions using specialized equipment.

A person who is to use radioactive materials inde.pendently under these conditions should not only have a background of formal training in all areas of Item 8 of Form NRC-313 but should also have exten.sive experience working with radioactive material and a thorough working knowledge of the equipment required to handle the material safely.10.7-2 I

l Items 10 and II. Specify for each radiation detec-tion instrument the manufacturer's name and model number, the number of each type of instrument available, the type of radiation detected (alpha. beta.or gamma), the sensitivity range (milliroentgens per hour or counts per minute), the window thickness in mg/cm 2.and the type of use. The type of use would normally be monitoring, surveying, assaying, or measuring.

Describe the instrument calibration procedure.

State the frequency.

and describe the methods and procedures for the calibration of survey and monitor-ing instruments, as well as any other instruments and systems used in the radiation protection program.such as measuring instruments used to assay scaled-source leak-test samples (see Item 14). contamination samples (e.g., air samples, surface "wipe' samples).and bioassay samples (see Item 12).An adequate calibration of survey instruments usually cannot be performed with built-in check sources. Electronic calibrations that do not involve a source of radiation arc also not adequate to deter-mine the proper functioning and response of all com-ponents of an instrument.

Daily or other frequent checks of survey instru-ments should be supplemented every 6 months with a two.point calibration on each scale of each instru-ment with the two points separated by at least 50% of the scale. Survey instruments should also be calibrated following repair. A survey instrument may be considered properly calibrated when the instru-ment readings are within +/-10 percent of the calculated or known values for each point checked.Readings within- +/-20 percent are considered accep-table if a calibration chart or graph is prepared and attached to the instrument.

If the applicant proposes to calibrate his survey in-struments, a detailed description of planned calibra-tion procedures should be submitted.

The description of calibration procedures should include, as a minimum: a. The manufacturer and model number of each radiation source to be used.b. The nuclide and quantity of radioactive material contained in each source, c. The accuracy of the source(s).

The traceability of the source to a primary standard should be provided.d. The step-by-step procedures, including as-sociated radiation safety procedures, and e. The name and pertinent experience of each person who will perform the calibrations.

If the applicant intends to contract out the calibra-tion of instruments, the name, address, and license numher of the Firm should be specified together %% ith the frequency of calibration.

The applicant should contact the firm that "rill perform the calibration.

to determine if information concerning calibration procedures has been filed with the Commission.

If information concerning calibration procedures has not been filed, it should be obtained and submitted.

Quantitative measuring instruments used to monitor the adequacy of containment and con-tamination control such as those used for measuring leak test. air. effluent.

bioassay, suork area. and cquipnient contamination samples should usually he calibrated prior to each use. The procedures and fre-quency for calibration of such instruments should he submitted and should include: a. The name of the manufacturer and model number of each of the standards to he used.h. The nuclide and quanity of radioactiVc material contained in each of the standard sources.c. A statement orthe accuracy of each of the stan-dard sources. The source accuracy should be. as a minimum. +/- 5 percent of the stated value and traceable to a primary standard, such as that main-tained by the National Bureau of Standards.

d. Step-by-step calibration procedures and. if ap-propriate.

associated radiation safety procedures.

and e. The name and pertinent experience of each person who will perform the instrument calibrations.

hem 12. Personnel monitoring is required if a person is likely to receive in a calendar quarter 313 millirems to the body. 4.69 rems to the estremities.

or 1.88 reins to the skin (lowcr limits apply to those un-der 18 years of age: see ,20.101 and 20.202 of 10 CFR Part 20). Personnel monitoring is also required if a person enters a high radiation area (greater than 100 millirems per hour). If personnel monitoring equipment will be used. the name of the organization furnishing film badge or thermoluminescent dosimeter (TLD) service and the frequency for changing badges, dosimeters.

etc.. should be specified.

If pQcket chambers or pocket dosimeters will be used, the useful range of the device, in mil-liroentgens.

the frequency of reading, and the procedures for maintaining and calibrating the devices should be specified.

If personnel monitoring will not be used, the appli-cant should submit calculations or documentation from radiation surveys that demonstrate that it is un-likely that any individual will receive a dose equal to or greater than that indicated in the preceding paragraph.

The applicant should show that the need for bioas-says has been thoroughly considered and should es-tablish the adequacy of the proposed hioassay S 0 10.7-3 I program in relation to the proposed program of use of radioactive material.

Bioassays are normally re-quired when individuals work with millicurie

4 uun-tities of hydrogen-3.

iodine-125.

or iodinc-131 depending on the type of work, equipment, and piocedures followed.

Other materials man also be used in physical or chemical forms and under condi-tions that present an opportunity for uptake by the body through ingestion.

inhalation, or absorption.

A bioassay program to determine and control the up-take of radioactive material should be considered and discussed in relation to cach such material.procedure.

etc. Regulatory Guide 8.9. "Acceptable Concepts.

Models. Equations.

and Assumptions for a Bioassay Program."'

may be consulted.

The criteria to he used in determining the need for bioassays, the type and frequency of bioassays that will he performed, and the bioassay procedures should be specified and described in detail. If a com-mercial bioassav service is to be used, the name and address of the firm should be provided.ilioassaf.s may not he substituted for other cle-ments of a safety program such as air monitoring and dispersion control (hoods. glove boxes. etc.) and for%tell-thought-out and ssell-cxecuted handling procedures.

liem 13. The equipment and facilities for each site of use should be described in detail. The proposed equipment and facilities for each operation to be con-ducted should he adequate to protect health and minimize danger to life and property.

In describing available equipment and facilities, the following types ot information should be included, as appropriate:

a. Physical plant. laboratory, or working area facilities.

Fume hoods, glove boxes, waste recep.taces, special sinks, ventilation and containment systems, effluent filter systems, and all processing, work. and protective clothing change areas should be described.

b. Containers.

devices. protective clothing, aux-iliary shielding, general laboratory equipment, air sampling equipment, etc., actually employed in the daily use of material.

Special provisions for shielding and containment to minimize personnel exposure should be described.

c. Storage containers and facilities.

These should provide both shielding and security for materials.

d. The number, type. and length of remote handl-ing devices.* A copy of this guide may he obtained by a written request to the U.S. Nuclear Rcgulatory Commission.

Washington.

D).C. 20555., Attention:

Director.

Office of Standards Development.

lIent 14.a. Survey Program. Commission regulations re-quire that surveys be made to determine if radiation hazards exist in a facility in which radioactive materials are used or stored (see §20.201. 10 CFR Part 20). A survey should include the evaluation of external exposure to personnel, concentrations of air-borne radioactive material in the facility, and radioactive effluents from the facility.

Although a theoretical calculation is often used to demonstrate compliance with regulations regarding airborne or external radiation, it cannot always be used in lieu of a physical survey.Except for those cases where sources of radiation and radioactive material are well known and ac-curately and precisely controlled.

it will usually be necessary that a physical survey be made with ap-propriate detection and measurement instruments to determine the nature and extent of radiation and radioactis material or, as a minimum, confirm the results of a theoretical determination.

A radiation protection program should include the following surveys for radioactive contamination and radiation: (I) In laboratory areas (e.g., checking for con-tamnination on bench tops, handling and storage equipment, clothing, hands, etc.).(2) Whilc work is being done with radiation or radioactivc materials (e.g.. breathing zone air sur-veys: general air surveys; personnel exposure measurements, including eyes and extremities:

check-ing shutters and containment.

etc.).(3) In areas associated with disposal or release of radioactive materials (e.g., checking disposal con-tainers and disposal sites: liquid, gas, and solid ef-fluents: filters and filter-duct systems: etc.).The frequency of surveys will depend on the nature of the radioactive materials and their use. However.surveys should be performed prior to the use of radioactive materials in order to establish a baseline.The surveys should be repeated when radioactive materials arc present, when the quantity of material present changes, or when changes occur in their con-tainment systems or methods of use. Repetitive sur-veys may also be necessary to control the location of radioactive materials in the handling system and in tic case of the use of sealed sources outside a shielded container.

For operations involving materials in gas, liquid, or finely divided forms, the survey program should be designed to monitor the adequacy of containment and control of the materials involved.

The program should include air sampling, monitoring of effluents, 0 10.7-4 and surveys to evaluate contamination of personnel, facilities, and equipment.

The description of an air sampling program should include the area where samples will be taken, the fre-quency of sampling, and the location of the sampler with respect to workers' breathing zones. Assays per-formed to evaluate air samples and the methods used to relate results to actual personnel exposures should also be described.

The effluent monitoring program for releases to unrestricted areas should encompass all airborne and liquid radioactive material releases.

Theoretical evaluations should be suppLmcnted by stack monitoring, water sampling, and nther environmen- tal monitoring appropriate for thc planned and potential releases.For operations involving only sealed sources, a survey program should include evaluation and/or measurement of radiation levels for storage and use configurations.

When sources are used in devices having "on" and "ofr' positions.

both positions should be evaluated at the time of installation.

Sup-plemental surveys should be performed following any changes in operation, shielding, or use.The types. methods. and frequency of surveys should be specified.

Guidance may be obtained from the National Council on Radiation Protection Report No. 10. "Radiological Monitoring Methods and Instruments,*'

and the International Atomic Energy Agency's Technical Rcport Series No. 120."Monitoring of Radioactive Contamination on Sur-faces."*b. Records Management Program. Provision for keeping and revicwing records of surveys: materials inventories:

per'sonnel exposures;

receipt. use. and disposal of materials.

etc.. should be described.

Persons responsible for keeping and reviewing records should be identified.

c. Emergency Procedures.

The applicant should submit written emergency procedures for-employees in case of spills. fires, release or loss of material, or accidental contamination of personnel, including decontamination procedures and the names of persons who arc to be notified in an emergency.

d. Sealed-Source Leak-Test Procedures.

Sealed sources containing more than 100 microcuries of a beta or gamma emitter or more than 10 microcuries of an alpha emitter must be leak tested at 6-month in-tervals. Leak testing of alpha-particle-emitting sources containing more than 10 microcuries of an*Copies may be obtained from NCRP Publications, P.O.Box 4867. Washington.

D.C. 20008.69Copies may be obtained from UNIPUB. Inc.. P.O. Box 433. New York. N.Y. 10016.alpha emitter is rcqliired at 3-month intervals.

If a commercial firm is to perform the Irak tests, the name. address. and license number of the firm should he submitted, If the tests arc to be performed using a commercial "kit." the name of the kit manufacturer or distributor and the kit model designation should be given. If the applicant intends to p.rform his ou n leak tests without the use of a commercial kit, the fol.lowing information should be submitted:

I) Qualifications of personnel who will perform the leak test.(2) Procedures and materials to be used in tak-ing test samples.(3) The type manufacturer's name. model number, and r;4iajiin detection and measurement characteristics o the'nstrument to be used for assay of test samples.(4) lnstruwment calibration procedures., including calibration source characteristics.

make. and model number, and (5) The method, including a sample calculation.

to be used to convert instrument readings to units of activity.

e.g.. microcurics.

hctm 15. The procedures for disposing of byproduct material waste should be described.

Under NRC regulations, a licensee may dispose of waste in the following ways: a. Transfer to a person properly licensed to receive such waste in conformance with paragraph

20.301(a)of 10 CFR Part 20. The name of the firm (which should be contacted in advance to determine an%limitations that the firm may have on acceptance of waste) should be given.b. Release into a sanitary sewer in conformance with §20.303 of 10 CFR P:trt 20. Depending on water usage. releases of up to I curie per year are permitted.

c. Burial in soil in conformance with §20.304 of 10 CFR Part 20. Up to 12 burials per year are permissi-ble. The allowable quantity depends upon the radionuclide.

d. Release into air or water in concentrations in conformance with §20.106 of 10 CFR Part 20. Possi-ble exposure to persons offsite limits the amount that may he released.e. Treatment or disposal by incineration in confor-mance with §20.305 of 10 CFR Part 20. This must be specifically approved by the Commission.

f. Other methods specifically approved by the Commission pursuant to §20.302 of 10 CFR Part 20.E 0 10.7-5

5. AMENDMENTS

TO LICENSES S. RENEWAL OF A LICENSE Licensees are required to conduct their programs in accordance with statements, representations, and procedures contained in the license application and supportive documents.

The license must therefore be amended if the licensee plans to make any changes in facilities, equipment (including monitoring and sur-vey instruments), procedures, personnel, or byproduct material to be used.Applications for license amendments may be filed eith.r w. the application form or in letter form. The application should identify the license by number and should clearly describe the exact nature of the changes, additions, or deletions.

References to previously submitted information and documents should be clear and specific and should identify the pertinent information by date, page. and paragraph.

An application for renewal of a license should be filed at least 30 days prior to the expiration date. This will ensure that the license does not expire until final action on the application has been taken by the NRC as provided for in paragraph

30.37(b) of 10 CFR Part 30.Renewal applications should be filed on Form NRC-313, appropriately supplemented, and should contain complete and up-to-date information about the applicant's current program.In order to facilitate the review process, the ap-plication for renewal should be submitted without reference to previously submitted documents and in-formation.

If such references cannot be avoided. they should be clear and specific and should identify the pertinent information by date, page, and paragraph.

S 0 0I 10.7-6 O APPENDIX Form AIC-313 UNITED STATES ATOMC eNerGY COCMISSION

10 CIA 30 APPLICATION

FOR BYPRODUCT

MATERIAL LICENSE 'e"" " o USSTRUCT"OF4S.-Complate Horns 1 through 16 if this Is an iritiil applic4alon of an application for henewal of a license. Informiaton contaled an r.vius applicatlOnls (dd with the CommItf4ah n with respect to Items 0 through 15 mey be incoporlteo by reflerence promded rterences at# ci.so andi spiochc. Use supplemental shoets whire nTcussaty.

Item 15 must be completed on all Maii two copies Wo U S Atomic Energy Comms-ioa. Washington.

D.C.. 20545, Attention:

Matiials Branch. Direclorate of ULcensing.

upon approval of this application.

the applicaml win an AEC Byproduct Material Lcn"s. An AEC Byproduct Material Uclnts Is Issued In accordance with the general requirements contained in Tnl 10. Code of Fed-ratl Flegulation.

Pail 30, and the Is subject to Title 10, Code of Federal Rgplatioti4.

Pan 20. and the ft ptovisions ot Tifle 10. Code of Federal Regulations, PaiR 170. The license fee cateqory should be staled in Haem 16 and the appropriate lee enclosed. (See Nloe in Instrueloen sheoel1. (a) kAME AND STRET AlOMlSS OF APPIUCANT. (htitutftbi.

Iran. tiloagH per. 11.1 StWall ADD* SSIISI AT WHiiCa 57P500UCI .AIIIIAt WJLl U LJ*IO sif Soo. 0rC baciw* D Code mod blofphof.

nvmber1 I &Wsitk...

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1RAINING AND EXPERIENCI:

OF EACH INDIVIDUAL

NAMED IN ItEM 4 evi..I.nnO

AesI ..e'I ____* TYPE OF TRAINING a 1"..P0 o:j p tfcs Fyes Ida Yes No lo5d~oact..lp -tt,@* sandacfS.d:a o 1. N IQ '. a-il -o'do- SO40oI'.O'

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INSTRUMENIS

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40 11`11 APPLICANT1 AND ANY OFFICIAL.

EXECUTING

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NAMED IN ITEMA 1. CERTIFY THAT 1THIS AMIIC.A1TON

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CONTAINED

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ATTACIOID

MINE1O. IS TRnUE AND0 cosIXEC TO TE1)111 OFl OPI Out KNOWSIO AND MII tWcAna. foe CeI0o'ga~yS___________

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0 10.7-s


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