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{{#Wiki_filter:FORMJ~ | {{#Wiki_filter:FORMJ~VuoIiV444Iili I14IIV4AIVllI'VIIIIVIIa41VlN IPVa)NRCDISTRIBUTION FonP.50DOCI(ETMATERIALVV4liLII'OVIVIIIt'l FILENUMOERTOE.G.CASEUSNRC/LETTERQORIGINAL SCOPYQNOTORIZED gfUNCLASSIFIEDPROPINPUTFORMIROM:NIAGARAMOHAWKPWRCORP.SYRACUSE, NY.G.K.REODEIDATEOFDOCUMENT56/77~DATERECEIVED5/ll/77NUMBEROFCOPIESRECEIVEDDESCRIPTION ltr.transthefollowing....... | ||
'4IIrh*1l~~a;~f(1s~aw~>0l2rJf4Jl' | FNCLOSURE APPENDIXSUMMARIZING TPEWORKANDTHE'INTHRPRE-TATIONSOF.APPLICANTS INVESTICATXVE PROGRAM.. | ||
DQNOTREMOVFIgPsoss)'ABNINEMILEPT/32(4PAGEOS)4'\t~W!',.~~!'r'SAFETYKCKNOWLE> | |||
FORACTION/INFORMATION mrASSXGNEDAD:hE:K$3iTRF'*a:='QCSSSTCv'etcSIGlRANGERSPROJECTIIIANAGER: | |||
LICASSTINTERNAL0ISTRIBUT.IOiVREGFXLNDRX&EOELDGOSSXCK&STAFFMIPCCASEIIANAUERIIARLESSPROJECTMANAGFMENT BOYDP~COLLINSHOUSTONPETERSONMELT7.HELTEHF.S SKOVIIOLTIPDRDm(TXC:NSXC:ASLB:ACRSCYSQ1QLDXN&/ | |||
NRCFORMIIJ6I27II)SYSTEMSSAFETYHEXliEMAN SCHROEDER ENGINEERING MACARRYBOSL'AKSI1IWEXLPAWLICKREACTORSAFETYROSSNOVAKROS7TOCZY CHECKAT&XSALTZHANR'UTBERCEXTFANALOISTAIDUTION NAT,IAB~REGA.XELAPDILCONSULTANTS: | |||
IETPI'ANTSYSTEMSTEDFSCO~~AOAXPPOLXTO~ERE'PERATXNG REACTORSSTELLOOPERATXNG TECHEISEMIUTSUAQhERBUTI.EPRDIEBROOVINYl;N DAT~E.U~LRRSO~M~ORNA,JLMKIUB7YdTHLSaJiULLFZ ENVQQO~QQ ERiiSTBALLARiDSPANGLERSITSTRC1iGSWIXLLHUL>IANSITEANALYSISVOLLIIERBUNCHJ.COI.LINSKREGERCONTROLNUMUCA | |||
'4IIrh*1l~~a;~f(1s~aw~>0l2rJf4Jl' NIAGARAMOHAWKPOWERCORPORATION allIII&NIAGARA~MOHAWK300ERIEBOUIEVARDWESTSYRACUSE/ | |||
II.Y.I3202~,lMay6,1977gavx>>~77il04%KRMM7MMEll:ilL3lINP7;Mr.EdsonG.Case,ActingDirectorOfficeofNuclearReactorRegulation U.S.NuclearRegulatory Commission Washington, D.C.20555Re:NineMilePointUnit2DocketNo.50-410 | |||
==DearMr.Case:== | ==DearMr.Case:== | ||
Wehavepreviously informedmembersofyourstaffandtheOfficeofInspection andEnforcement ofcertaingeologicfeaturesatourNineMilePointUnit2construction site.OnApril11and12,1977,wediscussed additional discontinuities observedinthecoolingwaterintake-discharge shaftandon'April29andMay2,1977wediscussed adiscontinuity observedinthewalls'fadrainageditchconstructed adjacenttoandparalleltooureastpropertyline.Observations ofthesediscontinuities andcomparison withotheron-sitefeaturesleadtotheconclusion thatthesenewlydiscovered featuresarealsoinactiveandofnoseismo-tectonic significance. | |||
.~4'0lI~ult4Wrl\41 Mr.EdsonG.Case.U.S. | Thesenewobservations areentirelyconsistent withtheearlierinterpretation ofotheron-sitefeatures. | ||
Evaluation ofthesenewobservations willbeconsidered inthecontextoftheinvestigative programdescribed inmyletterofJanuary24,1977.Theprogramisexpectedtocontinueforseveralmoremonthsandtoaddressthecombination ofgeologicfeaturesnotedatthesitetodate,including thediscontinuity foundinthewallsofthedrainageditch. | |||
.~4'0lI~ult4Wrl\41 Mr.EdsonG.Case.U.S.NuclearRegulatory Commission PageTwoMay6,1977DuringourmeetingwithmembersofyourstaffonApril14,1977,DamesandMooreprovidedadditional information tosupportearlierinterpretations ofthecoolingtowerfeatures. | |||
WehaveattachedheretoanAppendixwhichsummarizes todatetheworkandtheinterpretations ofourinvestigative program.Asindi-catedintheAppendix, DamesandMoorecontinues tointerpret theevidenceassupporting thepositionthatthecoolingtowerfaulthasnoseismo-tectonic significance anddoesnotrepresent ahazardtotheoperating unitsatthesite.Verytrulyyours,NIAGARAMOHAWKPOWERCORPORATION GeaidK.odeVicePresident | |||
-ngineering | |||
/sjzAttachment Xc:Mr.T.K.DeBoer,DirectorTechnical Development ProgramsNewYorkStateEnergyOffice | |||
APPENDXXProgressReviewofProgramforEvaluation ofGeologicStruc-turalDiscontinuities atNineMilePointasofApril30,1977-CoolingTowerFaultExcavation | |||
eeee 4~SamplinandAnalysis- | -ofTrenches-Todateaseriesoffivetrenchesandanexploratroy pathavebeenexcavated acrossthetraceofthefaultexposingtheoffsetsinthebedrockforadistanceofapproximately 2500feet(Figure1).TrenchesNo.1and2tothenorthwest ofthecoolingtowerareawereexcavated tobedrockandthefaultzonewasnotpresentateitheroftheselocations. | ||
PitNo.1wasexcavated overthefaulttobedrock.TrenchesNo.3and4havebeenexcavated tobedrockandaslotapprox-imately3'x10'x8'eep hasbeencutintothebedrockacrossthefaultzoneateachlocation. | |||
TrenchNo.5hasbeenexcavated tobedrockandasimilarrockslotispresently beingcut.Thelastsignificant episodeoffaultingappearstohaveoccurredduringtheCretaceous Periodwithnotectonicmovements withinthelast70to100millionyears.Themostrecentsurficial movements involving sediments havebeenplaced"within thelast13,000years.Webelieve,atthe'presenttime,thatsufficient evidencecanbeobtainedattheexistingexploratory sitesforanevaluation ofthepossiblemechanisms of'surficial deformation andtheprobability ofreactivating thiszone.2.'rill'ing | |||
-Adrillingprogramtoexplorethenatureandorrentation ofthefaultinghasbeeninprogresssincelateFebruary. | |||
TodatetenNXboreholes havebeendrilledtoanaveragedepthofapproximately 200feet.Theseholesarepositioned attwoseparatelocations andarepatterned toprofiletherockstrataacrossthefaultzone.Rockcoresanddownholegammaraylogsarebeingcombinedtoproducestratigraphic logsforeachboringtoaidinthedetailedcorrelation ofbed-rockunitsacrossthefault.3.M~apin-Geologicmappingandstructural analysisofthebedrockandoverlying materials hasbeencompleted forthewallsandfloorsofTrenchesNo.3,4,and5.ThemappinginPitNo.1istocommenceshortly.SlotscutintothebedrocktoexposethefaultincrosssectionhavebeenmappedinTrenchesNo.3and4;SimilarmappinginTrenchNo.5willbeperformed whenthatrockslotiscompleted. | |||
eeee 4~SamplinandAnalysis-Rockcoreshavebeenextracted fromboththe.sandstone andshaleunitsandlaboratory testedforadetermination ofthestrengthcharacteris-ticsoftheserocks.5.TrenchesNo.3and4andapollenanalysishasbeeninitiated forcorrelation purposesandtoascertain therelativeagesofdeposition ofthesediments over-lyingthe'edrock fault.Samplesfromtheoverlying peatboghavebeentakenandarebeingdatedbyradio-carbonmethods.Rockcoreshavebeencollected andanalyzedformineral-ogicalcontent.Geochemical analyseshavebeenperformed onmineralcrystalssampledfromthefaultzone.Thesedataaidinevaluating thedepthofburial,temperature offormation andageofthematerials. | |||
6.Geomorphology | |||
'andStrati'aohy ofGl'acialandPostGlacial'epos'z'ts | |||
-Regionalgeology.c andgeomorphic literature searcheshavebeenconducted. | |||
Thesestudiesinvestigated thepossibility ofsimilargeologicstructures intheareaandtherelationship'of thestructures atthesitetothegeologichistory.Emphasishasbeenplacedonthegeologichistoryoftheareaforthelast15,000years.lakeandlandlevelsforthisperiodhavebeenplottedandstudiedtoevaluatethereboundcharacteris-ticsresulting fromunloading theglacialiceandwaterthatcoveredthearea.Thepossiblerelevance ofpop-upsduringthistimeofunloading isalsounderinvestigation. | |||
7~''Stre'ss'ea'surement | |||
-Stressconditions intheregionhavebeenevaluated andaprogramisunderwaytomeasureinsitustressconditions atthesite.Themeasurement ofstressesinthebedrockutilizestheovercoreandtheovercore/undercore techniques. | |||
Oneovercoreboreholehasbeencompleted toadepthof95feetanddrillingatasecondlocationisinprogress. | |||
8.''Sei'smi'ci'ty | |||
-Areviewofseismiceventsintheregion1tectoniceventsintheareaanditsrelationship tothesite.'INTERPRETATION ANDCONCLUSIONS | |||
-Dames&Moorebeganitspre-lrmrnaryrnvestrgatron oftttocoolingtowerfaultsoonafteritsSeptember 29,1976discovery. | |||
OnDecember13,1976adetailedgeologicinvestigation wasinitiated. | |||
Thisinves-tigationisongoingandisscheduled tocontinueforseveralmoremonths.Agreatmanyoftheplannedtaskshavebeen | |||
'IJl4 | 'IJl4 | ||
~~completed. | ~~completed. | ||
Amajorpartoftheincompleted work,asofthisdate,isrelatedtotheboringprogram.NXcoreboringsacrossthefaultzonesareapproximately 80percentcomplete. | |||
Theovercorestressmeasurements are15percentcompleteandthesurfaceovercore/undercore programisjustgettingunder-way.Thecompletion ofthesetaskswillprovideanunder-standingoftheinsitustressfieldanditsrelationship topastandanypossiblefuturerecurrence ofmovementatthefaultzone.Ananalysisandevaluation oftheevidencetodatecontinues tosupportmajorportionsofourearlierinterpretation. | |||
Thereappeartobethreedistinctmovements associated withthefaultzone.Thefirstmovementwastheformation ofthestrikeslipfaultduringthePaleozoic Era,morethan200millionyearsago.Thisfaultexperienced about,3feetofleftlateralstrike-slip movement. | |||
Asecondmovementproducedthemonoclinal flexuring. | |||
Analysisofmineralsthatcoatdipslipslickensides suggestthismovement. | |||
mayhaveoccurredduringtheCretaceous Period,70to100millionyearsago.Thethirdandlastmove-mentwaspreviously judgedasapop-upalongapre-existing fault.Itischaracterized bysmoothfoldinginthebedrockclosetothefaultzone,foldedbrecciated zones,beddingplaneslip,andsmallhigh-angle reversefaultsintheglacialandpost-glacial deposits. | |||
Althoughthesefeatureswereprobablyproducedbythesameconditions thatarethoughttoproducepop-ups(glacialiceandlakeunloading andhorizontal stresses), | |||
therateofreleaseisconsidered tobedistinctly different fromthatcommonlyassociated withpop-ups.Weinterpret thisQifference tobeaslowenergyreleasethatcouldnotproduceaperceptable seismiceventinsteadofthealmostinstantaneous stressreleasegenerally associated withtheformation ofpop-ups.DamesaMoorecontinues tointerpret theevidenceassupporting thepositionthatthefaulthasnoseismo-tectonic significance tothesiteandwefeel,atthistime,thatthereisnoreasontosuggestthatthefaultrepresents ahazardtotheoperating unitsatthesite. | |||
/Vt4Pil'I | /Vt4Pil'I | ||
.DRAVflNGTITLE'O;~+REVeTitnttiat-Date537T,i. | .DRAVflNGTITLE'O;~+REVeTitnttiat-Date537T,i.SUPERVISOR nitot-ntRl,tntlatDnt'I.C,orRIB'.h,ntn-patutil-'.LAKEONTARIOIntakeShaft'.DrainageDitch.BuckleUNIT1UN)T.2Trench1Trench2'.-Pit::i'VYTrench3T-30Seri'esBoringsrench4'AMESA,.'FITZPATRICK.. | ||
CoolingTower'aUlt. | |||
T-40.Series | |||
-:Borings | |||
'rench5...;:::::'INE MlLEPOINTPLOTPLAN0'00800FEET RECElYEOoocvtlEWr | |||
>gggpgg~~Q UNITnflUAYilM240}} | |||
Revision as of 23:21, 29 June 2018
| ML17037B931 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Nine Mile Point |
| Issue date: | 05/06/1977 |
| From: | Rhode G K Niagara Mohawk Power Corp |
| To: | Case E G Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation |
| References | |
| Download: ML17037B931 (14) | |
Text
FORMJ~VuoIiV444Iili I14IIV4AIVllI'VIIIIVIIa41VlN IPVa)NRCDISTRIBUTION FonP.50DOCI(ETMATERIALVV4liLII'OVIVIIIt'l FILENUMOERTOE.G.CASEUSNRC/LETTERQORIGINAL SCOPYQNOTORIZED gfUNCLASSIFIEDPROPINPUTFORMIROM:NIAGARAMOHAWKPWRCORP.SYRACUSE, NY.G.K.REODEIDATEOFDOCUMENT56/77~DATERECEIVED5/ll/77NUMBEROFCOPIESRECEIVEDDESCRIPTION ltr.transthefollowing.......
FNCLOSURE APPENDIXSUMMARIZING TPEWORKANDTHE'INTHRPRE-TATIONSOF.APPLICANTS INVESTICATXVE PROGRAM..
DQNOTREMOVFIgPsoss)'ABNINEMILEPT/32(4PAGEOS)4'\t~W!',.~~!'r'SAFETYKCKNOWLE>
FORACTION/INFORMATION mrASSXGNEDAD:hE:K$3iTRF'*a:='QCSSSTCv'etcSIGlRANGERSPROJECTIIIANAGER:
LICASSTINTERNAL0ISTRIBUT.IOiVREGFXLNDRX&EOELDGOSSXCK&STAFFMIPCCASEIIANAUERIIARLESSPROJECTMANAGFMENT BOYDP~COLLINSHOUSTONPETERSONMELT7.HELTEHF.S SKOVIIOLTIPDRDm(TXC:NSXC:ASLB:ACRSCYSQ1QLDXN&/
NRCFORMIIJ6I27II)SYSTEMSSAFETYHEXliEMAN SCHROEDER ENGINEERING MACARRYBOSL'AKSI1IWEXLPAWLICKREACTORSAFETYROSSNOVAKROS7TOCZY CHECKAT&XSALTZHANR'UTBERCEXTFANALOISTAIDUTION NAT,IAB~REGA.XELAPDILCONSULTANTS:
IETPI'ANTSYSTEMSTEDFSCO~~AOAXPPOLXTO~ERE'PERATXNG REACTORSSTELLOOPERATXNG TECHEISEMIUTSUAQhERBUTI.EPRDIEBROOVINYl;N DAT~E.U~LRRSO~M~ORNA,JLMKIUB7YdTHLSaJiULLFZ ENVQQO~QQ ERiiSTBALLARiDSPANGLERSITSTRC1iGSWIXLLHUL>IANSITEANALYSISVOLLIIERBUNCHJ.COI.LINSKREGERCONTROLNUMUCA
'4IIrh*1l~~a;~f(1s~aw~>0l2rJf4Jl' NIAGARAMOHAWKPOWERCORPORATION allIII&NIAGARA~MOHAWK300ERIEBOUIEVARDWESTSYRACUSE/
II.Y.I3202~,lMay6,1977gavx>>~77il04%KRMM7MMEll:ilL3lINP7;Mr.EdsonG.Case,ActingDirectorOfficeofNuclearReactorRegulation U.S.NuclearRegulatory Commission Washington, D.C.20555Re:NineMilePointUnit2DocketNo.50-410
DearMr.Case:
Wehavepreviously informedmembersofyourstaffandtheOfficeofInspection andEnforcement ofcertaingeologicfeaturesatourNineMilePointUnit2construction site.OnApril11and12,1977,wediscussed additional discontinuities observedinthecoolingwaterintake-discharge shaftandon'April29andMay2,1977wediscussed adiscontinuity observedinthewalls'fadrainageditchconstructed adjacenttoandparalleltooureastpropertyline.Observations ofthesediscontinuities andcomparison withotheron-sitefeaturesleadtotheconclusion thatthesenewlydiscovered featuresarealsoinactiveandofnoseismo-tectonic significance.
Thesenewobservations areentirelyconsistent withtheearlierinterpretation ofotheron-sitefeatures.
Evaluation ofthesenewobservations willbeconsidered inthecontextoftheinvestigative programdescribed inmyletterofJanuary24,1977.Theprogramisexpectedtocontinueforseveralmoremonthsandtoaddressthecombination ofgeologicfeaturesnotedatthesitetodate,including thediscontinuity foundinthewallsofthedrainageditch.
.~4'0lI~ult4Wrl\41 Mr.EdsonG.Case.U.S.NuclearRegulatory Commission PageTwoMay6,1977DuringourmeetingwithmembersofyourstaffonApril14,1977,DamesandMooreprovidedadditional information tosupportearlierinterpretations ofthecoolingtowerfeatures.
WehaveattachedheretoanAppendixwhichsummarizes todatetheworkandtheinterpretations ofourinvestigative program.Asindi-catedintheAppendix, DamesandMoorecontinues tointerpret theevidenceassupporting thepositionthatthecoolingtowerfaulthasnoseismo-tectonic significance anddoesnotrepresent ahazardtotheoperating unitsatthesite.Verytrulyyours,NIAGARAMOHAWKPOWERCORPORATION GeaidK.odeVicePresident
-ngineering
/sjzAttachment Xc:Mr.T.K.DeBoer,DirectorTechnical Development ProgramsNewYorkStateEnergyOffice
APPENDXXProgressReviewofProgramforEvaluation ofGeologicStruc-turalDiscontinuities atNineMilePointasofApril30,1977-CoolingTowerFaultExcavation
-ofTrenches-Todateaseriesoffivetrenchesandanexploratroy pathavebeenexcavated acrossthetraceofthefaultexposingtheoffsetsinthebedrockforadistanceofapproximately 2500feet(Figure1).TrenchesNo.1and2tothenorthwest ofthecoolingtowerareawereexcavated tobedrockandthefaultzonewasnotpresentateitheroftheselocations.
PitNo.1wasexcavated overthefaulttobedrock.TrenchesNo.3and4havebeenexcavated tobedrockandaslotapprox-imately3'x10'x8'eep hasbeencutintothebedrockacrossthefaultzoneateachlocation.
TrenchNo.5hasbeenexcavated tobedrockandasimilarrockslotispresently beingcut.Thelastsignificant episodeoffaultingappearstohaveoccurredduringtheCretaceous Periodwithnotectonicmovements withinthelast70to100millionyears.Themostrecentsurficial movements involving sediments havebeenplaced"within thelast13,000years.Webelieve,atthe'presenttime,thatsufficient evidencecanbeobtainedattheexistingexploratory sitesforanevaluation ofthepossiblemechanisms of'surficial deformation andtheprobability ofreactivating thiszone.2.'rill'ing
-Adrillingprogramtoexplorethenatureandorrentation ofthefaultinghasbeeninprogresssincelateFebruary.
TodatetenNXboreholes havebeendrilledtoanaveragedepthofapproximately 200feet.Theseholesarepositioned attwoseparatelocations andarepatterned toprofiletherockstrataacrossthefaultzone.Rockcoresanddownholegammaraylogsarebeingcombinedtoproducestratigraphic logsforeachboringtoaidinthedetailedcorrelation ofbed-rockunitsacrossthefault.3.M~apin-Geologicmappingandstructural analysisofthebedrockandoverlying materials hasbeencompleted forthewallsandfloorsofTrenchesNo.3,4,and5.ThemappinginPitNo.1istocommenceshortly.SlotscutintothebedrocktoexposethefaultincrosssectionhavebeenmappedinTrenchesNo.3and4;SimilarmappinginTrenchNo.5willbeperformed whenthatrockslotiscompleted.
eeee 4~SamplinandAnalysis-Rockcoreshavebeenextracted fromboththe.sandstone andshaleunitsandlaboratory testedforadetermination ofthestrengthcharacteris-ticsoftheserocks.5.TrenchesNo.3and4andapollenanalysishasbeeninitiated forcorrelation purposesandtoascertain therelativeagesofdeposition ofthesediments over-lyingthe'edrock fault.Samplesfromtheoverlying peatboghavebeentakenandarebeingdatedbyradio-carbonmethods.Rockcoreshavebeencollected andanalyzedformineral-ogicalcontent.Geochemical analyseshavebeenperformed onmineralcrystalssampledfromthefaultzone.Thesedataaidinevaluating thedepthofburial,temperature offormation andageofthematerials.
6.Geomorphology
'andStrati'aohy ofGl'acialandPostGlacial'epos'z'ts
-Regionalgeology.c andgeomorphic literature searcheshavebeenconducted.
Thesestudiesinvestigated thepossibility ofsimilargeologicstructures intheareaandtherelationship'of thestructures atthesitetothegeologichistory.Emphasishasbeenplacedonthegeologichistoryoftheareaforthelast15,000years.lakeandlandlevelsforthisperiodhavebeenplottedandstudiedtoevaluatethereboundcharacteris-ticsresulting fromunloading theglacialiceandwaterthatcoveredthearea.Thepossiblerelevance ofpop-upsduringthistimeofunloading isalsounderinvestigation.
7~Stre'ss'ea'surement
-Stressconditions intheregionhavebeenevaluated andaprogramisunderwaytomeasureinsitustressconditions atthesite.Themeasurement ofstressesinthebedrockutilizestheovercoreandtheovercore/undercore techniques.
Oneovercoreboreholehasbeencompleted toadepthof95feetanddrillingatasecondlocationisinprogress.
8.Sei'smi'ci'ty
-Areviewofseismiceventsintheregion1tectoniceventsintheareaanditsrelationship tothesite.'INTERPRETATION ANDCONCLUSIONS
-Dames&Moorebeganitspre-lrmrnaryrnvestrgatron oftttocoolingtowerfaultsoonafteritsSeptember 29,1976discovery.
OnDecember13,1976adetailedgeologicinvestigation wasinitiated.
Thisinves-tigationisongoingandisscheduled tocontinueforseveralmoremonths.Agreatmanyoftheplannedtaskshavebeen
'IJl4
~~completed.
Amajorpartoftheincompleted work,asofthisdate,isrelatedtotheboringprogram.NXcoreboringsacrossthefaultzonesareapproximately 80percentcomplete.
Theovercorestressmeasurements are15percentcompleteandthesurfaceovercore/undercore programisjustgettingunder-way.Thecompletion ofthesetaskswillprovideanunder-standingoftheinsitustressfieldanditsrelationship topastandanypossiblefuturerecurrence ofmovementatthefaultzone.Ananalysisandevaluation oftheevidencetodatecontinues tosupportmajorportionsofourearlierinterpretation.
Thereappeartobethreedistinctmovements associated withthefaultzone.Thefirstmovementwastheformation ofthestrikeslipfaultduringthePaleozoic Era,morethan200millionyearsago.Thisfaultexperienced about,3feetofleftlateralstrike-slip movement.
Asecondmovementproducedthemonoclinal flexuring.
Analysisofmineralsthatcoatdipslipslickensides suggestthismovement.
mayhaveoccurredduringtheCretaceous Period,70to100millionyearsago.Thethirdandlastmove-mentwaspreviously judgedasapop-upalongapre-existing fault.Itischaracterized bysmoothfoldinginthebedrockclosetothefaultzone,foldedbrecciated zones,beddingplaneslip,andsmallhigh-angle reversefaultsintheglacialandpost-glacial deposits.
Althoughthesefeatureswereprobablyproducedbythesameconditions thatarethoughttoproducepop-ups(glacialiceandlakeunloading andhorizontal stresses),
therateofreleaseisconsidered tobedistinctly different fromthatcommonlyassociated withpop-ups.Weinterpret thisQifference tobeaslowenergyreleasethatcouldnotproduceaperceptable seismiceventinsteadofthealmostinstantaneous stressreleasegenerally associated withtheformation ofpop-ups.DamesaMoorecontinues tointerpret theevidenceassupporting thepositionthatthefaulthasnoseismo-tectonic significance tothesiteandwefeel,atthistime,thatthereisnoreasontosuggestthatthefaultrepresents ahazardtotheoperating unitsatthesite.
/Vt4Pil'I
.DRAVflNGTITLE'O;~+REVeTitnttiat-Date537T,i.SUPERVISOR nitot-ntRl,tntlatDnt'I.C,orRIB'.h,ntn-patutil-'.LAKEONTARIOIntakeShaft'.DrainageDitch.BuckleUNIT1UN)T.2Trench1Trench2'.-Pit::i'VYTrench3T-30Seri'esBoringsrench4'AMESA,.'FITZPATRICK..
CoolingTower'aUlt.
T-40.Series
-:Borings
'rench5...;:::::'INE MlLEPOINTPLOTPLAN0'00800FEET RECElYEOoocvtlEWr
>gggpgg~~Q UNITnflUAYilM240