ML17102A744
ML17102A744 | |
Person / Time | |
---|---|
Site: | Clinton |
Issue date: | 04/12/2017 |
From: | Lionel Rodriguez NRC/RGN-III/DRS/EB2 |
To: | Bryan Hanson Exelon Generation Co, Exelon Nuclear |
References | |
IR 2017003 | |
Download: ML17102A744 (8) | |
See also: IR 05000461/2017003
Text
UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION REGION III 2443 WARRENVILLE RD. SUITE 210 LISLE, IL 60532-4352 April 12, 2017 Mr. Bryan C. Hanson Senior VP, Exelon Generation Company, LLC President and CNO, Exelon Nuclear 4300 Winfield Road Warrenville, IL 60555 SUBJECT: CLINTON POWER STATION NOTIFICATION OF AN NRC TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION AND REQUEST FOR INFORMATION; INSPECTION REPORT 05000461/2017003 Dear Mr. Hanson: On July 17, 2017, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) will begin the onsite portion of the Triennial Heat Sink Performance Inspection at your Clinton Power Station. This inspection will be performed in accordance with NRC baseline Inspection Procedure 71111.07. In order to minimize the impact that the inspection has on the site and to ensure a productive inspection, we have enclosed a request for documents needed for the inspection. The documents have been divided into three groups. The first group lists information necessary for our initial inspection scoping activities. This information should be available to the lead inspector no later than June 5, 2017. By June 9, 2017, the inspector will communicate the initial selected set of approximately 2-3 risk significant heat exchangers. The second group is needed to support our in-office preparation activities. This set of documents, including the calculations associated with the selected heat exchangers, should be available at the Regional Office no later than July 3, 2017. This information should be separated for each selected component, especially if provided electronically (e.g., folder with component name that includes calculations, condition reports, maintenance history, etc.). During the in-office preparation activities, the inspector may identify additional information needed to support the inspection. The last group includes the additional information above as well as plant specific reference material. This information should be available onsite to the inspector on July 17, 2017. It is also requested that corrective action documents and/or questions developed during the inspection be provided to the inspector as the documents are generated. All requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous Heat Sink Performance Inspection. If no activities were accomplished in that time period, then the request applies to the last applicable document in the previous time period. It is important that these documents be as complete as possible, in order to minimize the number of documents requested during the preparation week or during the onsite inspection.
B. Hanson -2- The lead inspector for this inspection is Lionel Rodriguez. We understand that our licensing contact for this inspection is Kenneth Pointer of your organization. If there are any questions about the inspection or the material requested in the enclosure, please contact the lead inspector at 630-829-9609 or via e-mail at Lionel.Rodriguez@nrc.gov. This letter does not contain new or amended information collection requirements subject to the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995 (44 U.S.C. 3501 et seq.). Existing information collection requirements were approved by the Office of Management and Budget, Control Number 3150-0011. The NRC may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a request for information or an information collection requirement unless the requesting document displays a currently valid Office of Management and Budget Control Number. This letter and its enclosure will be made available for public inspection and copying at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/adams.html and at the NRC Public Document Room in accordance with 10 CFR Sincerely, /RA/ Lionel Rodriguez, Reactor Engineer Engineering Branch 2 Division of Reactor Safety Docket No. 50461 License No. NPF62 Enclosure: Triennial Heat Sink Performance Inspection Document Request cc: Distribution via LISTSERV
B. Hanson -3- Letter to Bryan C. Hanson from Lionel Rodriguez dated April 12, 2017 SUBJECT: CLINTON POWER STATION NOTIFICATION OF AN NRC TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION AND REQUEST FOR INFORMATION; INSPECTION REPORT 05000461/2017003 DISTRIBUTION: Jeremy Bowen RidsNrrDorlLpl3 RidsNrrPMClinton Resource RidsNrrDirsIrib Resource Cynthia Pederson Darrell Roberts Richard Skokowski Allan Barker Carole Ariano Linda Linn DRSIII DRPIII ADAMS Accession Number ML17102A744 OFFICE RIII RIII RIII RIII NAME LRodriguez:cl DATE 04/12/17 OFFICIAL RECORD COPY
TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION DOCUMENT REQUEST Enclosure Inspection Report: 05000461/2017003 Inspection Dates: July 17-21, 2017 Inspection Procedure: Lead Inspector: Lionel Rodriguez 630-829-9609 Lionel.Rodriguez@nrc.gov searchable formats, preferably on some portable electronic media (e.g., CD-ROM, DVD). The portable electronic media should contain descriptive names, and be indexed and hyperlinked to facilitate ease of use. information to be easily understood by someone who has knowledge of light water reactor technology. I. Information Requested By June 5, 2017 1. List of the Generic Letter (GL) 89-cting Safety- heat exchangers in order of risk significance. 2. Copy of heat exchanger performance trending data tracked for each GL 89-13 heat exchanger. 3. List of Corrective Action Program (CAP) documents (with a short description) associated with GL 89-13 heat exchangers, heat sinks, silting, corrosion, fouling, aging, or heat exchanger testing, ultimate heat sink (UHS), and safety-related service water systems for the previous three years or since the last CAP document list was sent to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission for the previous heat sink performance inspection. The list should include all corrective action program documents not on the last CAP document list. 4. Copy of any self-assessment done on any of the GL 89-13 heat exchangers, UHS, and safety-related service water systems since the last heat sink performance inspection. 5. Last two System Health Report(s) and maintenance rule system notebooks for all the GL 89-13 heat exchangers, UHS, and safety-related service water systems. 6. List of engineering-related operator workarounds (with a short description) associated with GL 89-13 heat exchangers. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. 7. List of permanent and temporary modifications (with a short description) associated with GL 89-13 heat exchangers, UHS, and safety-related service water systems. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection.
TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION DOCUMENT REQUEST 2 8. Electronic copies of the current Final Safety Analysis Report, Technical Specifications, Technical Specifications Basis, and Technical Report Manual. II Information Requested By July 3, 2017 1. Copies of the GL 89-13 responses. 2. Copies of procedures developed to implement the recommendations of GL 89-13 (e.g., the GL 89-13 Heat Exchanger Program description). 3. Copies of the selected CAP documents. 4. For the specific heat exchangers selected: a. Copy of system description and design basis document for the heat exchangers (as applicable). b. Provide a list of calculations (with a short description) which currently apply to each heat exchanger. c. Provide the calculations or evaluations that: i. establish the limiting design basis heat load required to be removed by each of these heat exchangers; ii. demonstrate the heat exchangers capacity to remove the limiting heat load; iii. correlate surveillance testing and/or inspection results from these heat exchangers with design basis heat removal capability (e.g., basis for surveillance test and/or inspection acceptance criteria); iv. evaluate the potential for water hammer in each heat exchanger or associated piping; and v. evaluate excessive tube vibration in each heat exchanger. d. Copy of any operability determinations or other documentation of degradation associated with the heat exchangers or the systems that support the operation for the selected heat exchangers. e. Copy of the design specification, heat exchanger data sheets, and vendor documents including component drawings applicable for the selected heat exchangers. f. Copies of normal, abnormal, and emergency operating procedures associated with the selected heat exchangers. 5. For the UHS and the safety-related service water systems (or equivalent): a. Copy of system description and design basis document (as applicable). b. Copy of any operability determinations or other documentation of degradation associated with the UHS and the safety-related service water systems.
TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION DOCUMENT REQUEST 3 c. Copy of the document (e.g., Updated Final Safety Analysis Report or Technical Requirements Manual) that states the maximum cooling water system inlet temperature limit that still allows full licensed power operation of the nuclear reactor. d. Copy of system description and design basis document (as applicable). e. Copy of the construction code and design specification. f. Copies of normal, abnormal, and emergency operating procedures associated with the UHS and safety-related service water systems including procedures for loss of these systems. g. Copies of CAP documents associated with waterhammer or hydraulic transients in the safety-related service water systems since the last heat sink performance inspection. h. If available, provide an electronic copy of piping and instrumentation diagrams (P&IDs) for the safety-related service water systems, including the intake structure. i. Provide a list of calculations (with a short description), which currently apply to UHS and safety-related service water systems. j. Provide a list of instruments (with a short description) associated with automatic or alarm functions for the UHS and safety-related service water systems. k. Provide a list of any design change (with a short description) performed on the UHS or safety-related service water systems since the last heat sink performance inspection. 6. A schedule of all inspections, cleanings, maintenance, or testing of any safety-related plant heat exchanger to be performed during the on-site portion of the inspection. III. Information Requested to be Available on First Day of Inspection, July 17, 2017 1. For the specific heat exchangers selected. a. Copies of the two most recent completed tests and evaluation data confirming thermal performance for those heat exchangers which are performance tested. b. Documentation and procedures that identify the types, accuracy, and location of any special instrumentation used for the two most recently completed thermal performance tests for the heat exchangers (e.g., high accuracy ultrasonic flow instruments or temperature instruments). Include calibration records for the instruments used during these tests. c. Information regarding any alarms which monitor on-line performance. d. Copy of the document describing the inspection results of each heat exchanger. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection.
TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION DOCUMENT REQUEST 4 e. The cleaning and inspection maintenance schedule for each heat exchanger for the next 5 years. f. Copy of the calculation which establishes the limiting (maximum) design basis heat load which is required to be removed by each of these heat exchangers. g. Copy of the operating procedure that ensures that the maximum cooling water system inlet temperature limit is not exceeded. h. Copy of the calculations or documents which evaluate the potential for water hammer in each heat exchanger or associated piping. i. Copy of the calculations that evaluate excessive tube vibration in each heat exchanger and the documents that describe the controls that prevent heat exchanger degradation due to excessive flow induced vibration during operation. j. Copy of the periodic flow testing at or near maximum design flow. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. k. Copy of the document which identifies the current number of tubes in service for each heat exchanger and the supporting calculation which establishes the maximum number of tubes which can be plugged in each heat exchanger. l. Copy of the document establishing the repair criteria (plugging limit) for degraded tubes which are identified in each heat exchanger. m. Copies of the documents that verify the structural integrity of the heat exchanger (e.g., eddy current summary sheets, ultrasonic testing results, and visual inspection results). n. Copies of those documents that describe the methods taken to control water chemistry in the heat exchangers. 2. For the UHS. a. Copies of the inspection procedures for the verification of the structural integrity of underwater UHS and the associated results. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. b. Copies of the maintenance and/or inspection procedures for underwater UHS sediment intrusion and the associated results including underwater diving inspections and/or sediment removal activities. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. c. Copies of calculations and surveillances that determine the UHS reservoir capacity and heat transfer capability.
TRIENNIAL HEAT SINK PERFORMANCE INSPECTION DOCUMENT REQUEST 5 d. Copies of surveillance procedures and testing results performed on the instrumentation relied upon to determine UHS reservoir capability. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. 3. For the review of the operation of the safety-related service water systems (or equivalent) and the UHS. a. Copies of any design change performed on the UHS. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. b. Copies of any design change performed on the safety-related service water system. The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. c. Copies of procedures for a loss of UHS. d. Copies of procedures for a loss of service water systems. e. Inspections and/or maintenance related to preventing macrofouling (e.g. silt, dead mussel shells, or debris) and biotic fouling (e.g. fish, algae, grass, or kelp). The requested documents are to be for the time period from the onsite inspection period back to the documents that were provided in response to the previous heat sink performance inspection. f. Copies of documents associated with the monitoring of pump performance for potential strong-pump vs. weak-pump interaction. If the information requested above will not be available, please contact Lionel Rodriguez as soon as possible at 630-829-9609 or e-mail Lionel.Rodriguez@nrc.gov.