ML18023A472: Difference between revisions

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{{#Wiki_filter:BFN-27 10.19-1 10.19  LIGHTING SYSTEM The plant lighting system is comprised of the normal, standby, and emergency lighting subsystems. The normal lighting su bsystem is fed from 480-V three phase lighting board panels through 480-240/120-V single phase lighting transformers.
{{#Wiki_filter:BFN-27 10.19 LIGHTING SYSTEM The plant lighting system is comprised of the normal, standby, and emergency lighting subsystems. The normal lighting subsystem is fed from 480-V three phase lighting board panels through 480-240/120-V single phase lighting transformers.
The normal lighting subsystem provides adequate illumination during normal plant operation. This common system is ordinarily powered from the Normal Auxiliary Power System through the 480-V Stat ion Service System (see UFSAR Figure 8.4-1a).  
The normal lighting subsystem provides adequate illumination during normal plant operation. This common system is ordinarily powered from the Normal Auxiliary Power System through the 480-V Station Service System (see UFSAR Figure 8.4-1a).
 
The standby lighting subsystem is supplied power from the Standby Auxiliary Power System and provides a dual purposes light source. Specifically, its primary function is to provide adequate, long term duration, diesel-backed AC lighting for personnel safety and continuity of essential functions in the absence of the normal lighting subsystem. It has a secondary function of supplementing the normal lighting subsystem. The standby lighting subsystem is supplied power through 480-240/120-V single phase transformers and is diesel-backed.
The standby lighting subsystem is supplied power from the Standby Auxiliary Power System and provides a dual purposes light sour ce. Specifically, its primary function is to provide adequate, long term duration, diesel-backed AC lighting for personnel safety and continuity of essential functions in the absence of the normal lighting subsystem. It has a secondary functi on of supplementing the normal lighting subsystem. The standby lighting sub system is supplied power through 480-240/120-V single phase transforme rs and is diesel-backed.
The emergency lighting subsystem is comprised of a 250-V DC emergency lighting system and individual battery pack lights used to supplement the 250-V DC emergency lighting system. A portion of the individual battery pack lights are required to meet fire protection requirements in accordance with the appropriate design criteria. The 250-V DC emergency lighting system is supplied power from 240-V AC lighting boards. In the event of an AC power supply failure, the emergency lights automatically energize or transfer to their DC power source.
The emergency lighting subsystem is comprised of a 250-V DC emergency lighting system and individual battery pack lights used to supplement the 250-V DC emergency lighting system. A portion of the individua l battery pack lights are required to meet fire protection require ments in accordance with the appropriate design criteria. The 250-V DC emergency lig hting system is supplied power from 240-V AC lighting boards. In the event of an AC pow er supply failure, the emergency lights automatically energize or transfer to their DC power source.  
Standby and/or emergency lighting is provided in critical areas of the Control Bay, Reactor, Turbine, Diesel Generator, Radwaste, and Standby Gas Treatment Buildings.
 
Local 480-240/120-V single phase transformers supply normal lighting power for remote areas including the circulating water intake structure. Emergency lighting for these remote areas is supplied from 120-V AC preferred service power.
Standby and/or emergency lightin g is provided in critical areas of the Control Bay, Reactor, Turbine, Diesel Generator , Radwaste, and Standby Gas Treatment Buildings.  
10.19-1}}
 
Local 480-240/120-V single phase transformers supply normal lighting power for remote areas including the circulating water intake structure. Emergency lighting for these remote areas is supplied from 120-V AC preferred service power.}}

Latest revision as of 03:26, 22 October 2019

Updated Final Safety Analysis Report (Ufsar), Amendment 27, 10.19 Lighting System
ML18023A472
Person / Time
Site: Browns Ferry  Tennessee Valley Authority icon.png
Issue date: 10/05/2017
From:
Tennessee Valley Authority
To:
Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation
Shared Package
ML18018A778 List: ... further results
References
Download: ML18023A472 (1)


Text

BFN-27 10.19 LIGHTING SYSTEM The plant lighting system is comprised of the normal, standby, and emergency lighting subsystems. The normal lighting subsystem is fed from 480-V three phase lighting board panels through 480-240/120-V single phase lighting transformers.

The normal lighting subsystem provides adequate illumination during normal plant operation. This common system is ordinarily powered from the Normal Auxiliary Power System through the 480-V Station Service System (see UFSAR Figure 8.4-1a).

The standby lighting subsystem is supplied power from the Standby Auxiliary Power System and provides a dual purposes light source. Specifically, its primary function is to provide adequate, long term duration, diesel-backed AC lighting for personnel safety and continuity of essential functions in the absence of the normal lighting subsystem. It has a secondary function of supplementing the normal lighting subsystem. The standby lighting subsystem is supplied power through 480-240/120-V single phase transformers and is diesel-backed.

The emergency lighting subsystem is comprised of a 250-V DC emergency lighting system and individual battery pack lights used to supplement the 250-V DC emergency lighting system. A portion of the individual battery pack lights are required to meet fire protection requirements in accordance with the appropriate design criteria. The 250-V DC emergency lighting system is supplied power from 240-V AC lighting boards. In the event of an AC power supply failure, the emergency lights automatically energize or transfer to their DC power source.

Standby and/or emergency lighting is provided in critical areas of the Control Bay, Reactor, Turbine, Diesel Generator, Radwaste, and Standby Gas Treatment Buildings.

Local 480-240/120-V single phase transformers supply normal lighting power for remote areas including the circulating water intake structure. Emergency lighting for these remote areas is supplied from 120-V AC preferred service power.

10.19-1