ML19011A448

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Workshop 3 System Modeling 2019-01-17
ML19011A448
Person / Time
Issue date: 01/16/2019
From:
Office of Nuclear Regulatory Research
To:
Nathan Siu 415-0744
Shared Package
ML19011A416 List:
References
Download: ML19011A448 (8)


Text

Plant Systems ModelingWorkshop 3 1

Learning Objectives

  • Introductory knowledge of typical NPP systems, structures, and components (SSCs) modeled in PRAs*Practice with thought process, elements, and mechanics of NPP PRA 2Important:

a)The workshop problems can be performed as group exercises.

b)The purpose is to exercise the modeling thought process, not to get the "right answer."

Fenwick 1 NPP

-BackgroundIn an effort to expand its footprint in a global marketplace, the Grand Duchy of Fenwick has decided to build a distillery to mass produce a brandy based on their famous Pinot Grand Fenwick wine. akaKaroEngineering, a boutique firm known in some circles for its excellence in technical editing but not yet well

-practiced in nuclear power plant design, has proposed that the Duchy use a small boiling water reactor to provide process heat to the distillery, as well as electric power for domestic use and export.The proposed plant would be located at the foot of Mount Fenwick and overlooking the scenic Fenwick River, the Duchy's lone river. (This location would provide a unique and attractive location for aprésskiing events.) Substantial capital cost reductions would be achieved through: a) the elimination of multiple components found in most nuclear power plant designs and b) the use of identical components (e.g., for valves and electrical breakers) whenever possible.

3 Fenwick 1 NPP

-Other Notable FeaturesOther notable features of the proposed, conceptual design are as follows.

  • Direct use of reactor steam to provide process heat to the distillery
  • A novel, submerged condenser for normal heat rejection
  • A backup, water

-cooled emergency diesel generator to provide onsite power should offsite power be lost

  • A backup, dual

-drive safety injection pump to provide cooling water. The pump would normally be electric

-motor driven, but a steam

-driven turbine could be connected to the pump should all power be lost.

  • A direct vent to the atmosphere for reactor steam used to drive the backup safety injection system turbine
  • A containment building to contain radioactive releases, should a severe accident occur
  • Major components in the Nuclear Steam Supply System (NSSS) and electrical distribution system (with key loads) are shown on the following pages. The mechanical components are designated by system (e.g., "SI" for safety injection" and type (e.g., "P" for pump). The electrical components are designated by electrical bus (e.g., "A" for the 6.9 kV emergency power bus) and type (e.g., "X" for transformer).

4 Fenwick 1 Location and Plan 5

Fenwick 1

-NSSS and Safety System (Schematic) 6DesignatorPre-hyphenFW NS SI SWPost-hyphen C F P R V TOtherNSSSDescriptionFeedwaterNSSSSafety InjectionService WaterCondenserFilterPumpReactorValveTurbineNuclear Steam Supply

©akaKaroEngineering, 2018 7©akaKaroEngineering, 2018DesignatorPre-hyphen A B CFW NI NS SI SW VI X Y ZPost-hyphen B C F G M P R S V T XOtherBat.M-CCMCRMGSNSSS VACVDCDescription6900 VAC non

-vital bus A4160 VAC non

-vital bus B250 VDC non

-vital bus CFeedwater125 VDC non

-vital I&C bus NVNSSSSafety InjectionService Water125 VDC vital I&C bus VI6900 VAC vital bus X4160 VAC vital bus Y250 VDC vital bus ZBatteryCondenserFilterEmergency Diesel Generator MGSPumpReactorSwitchgear/M

-CC/Distribution PanelValveTurbineTransformerBatteryMotor Control CenterMain Control RoomMotor Generator SetNuclear Steam Supply SystemVolts (Alternating Current)Volts (Direct Current)Fenwick 1

-Electrical DistributionNotes: 1)Small box indicates a breaker2)Large box indicates a load Exercises*

1.Initiating Event Identification a.Identify some potentially important initiating events for the plant. For each event, describe: (i) why you think it is an initiating event, and (ii) why you think it's potentially important.

b.Identify some potentially important external hazards for the plant. For each hazard, describe why you think it's potentially important.

2.Event Tree DevelopmentSelect an initiating event and develop an event tree for plant response following that initiating event.

3.Fault Tree Development a.Develop a fault tree for the SI system. Identify the minimal cut sets.

b.If time permits, (i) develop fault trees for all of the top events in your event tree and (ii) identify some minimal cut sets for core damage.

8