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MONTHYEARML22034A3992022-02-16016 February 2022 Enclosure 1 - IP 71130.03 Cy 2021 - IR 8 Baseline Inspection Completion ML22034A3972022-02-16016 February 2022 Enclosure 2 - IP 92707 CY2021 - IR 8 Baseline Inspection Completion ML22034A3952022-02-16016 February 2022 Enclosure 3 - IP 96001 CY2021 - IR 8 Baseline Inspection Completion ML16285A3202016-10-12012 October 2016 ROP PI Frequently Asked Questions (Faqs): 13-04 ML16159A4002016-06-16016 June 2016 Iepra Ror for Point Beach SE Section 3.4 ML16159A4022016-06-16016 June 2016 Fpra Ror for Point Beach SE Section 3.4 ML15261A7492015-09-14014 September 2015 NRC Supplement to NRC Letter - Notification of NRC Inspection and Request for Information Dated May 1, 2015 - NextEra Energy Point Beach Nuclear Plant (Msh) ML16072A0362015-06-0303 June 2015 Receipt of Cd Containing Revised I/O Files from NextEra Point Beach Nuclear Plant Flood Hazard Re-Evaluation Report ML15014A1602015-01-14014 January 2015 Attachment 2 - NRC Working Group Recommendations to Revise the Substantive Cross-Cutting Issue Process ML15014A1532015-01-14014 January 2015 Attachment 1- NEI Comments on NRC Working Group Recommendations to Revise the Substantive Cross-Cutting Issue Process ML14314A5122014-11-13013 November 2014 Enclosure 2 - Frequently Asked Questions (Faqs) Discussed During the October 22 2014 Reactor Oversight Process Public Meeting ML14147A0112014-06-20020 June 2014 Staff Assessment of the Flooding Walkdown Report Supporting Implementation of Near-Term Task Force Recommendation 2.3 Related to the Fukushima Dai-ichi Nuclear Power Plant Accident ML14149A1532014-05-0101 May 2014 FOIA/PA-2014-0074 - Resp 4 - Partial. Group F (Records Already Publicly Available) ML12056A0522012-03-12012 March 2012 Enclosure 6 - List of Power Reactor Licensees and Holders of Construction Permits in Active or Deferred Status ML1017301232010-06-0909 June 2010 Green Ticket Tritium Releases ML0806704192008-03-0707 March 2008 CDBI Findings ML0732400242007-10-25025 October 2007 Examples of Max Thermal Power License Conditions ML0726203022007-09-28028 September 2007 Amendment to Indemnity Agreement No. B-41, Amendment No. 14 ML0726303192007-09-14014 September 2007 P. Paquin Ltr Amendment to Certificate of Compliance No. 6574 for the Model No. 3-82B Package (TAC L24116)/ Register User List ML0635404332006-12-20020 December 2006 Enclosure 2 - Consent and Hearing Waiver Form - the Nuclear Management Company, LLC ML0634705992006-12-14014 December 2006 Plant Service List ML0627903812006-09-29029 September 2006 Exhibit 26 to Case No. 2-2002-004, Interview Report ML0626801502006-09-22022 September 2006 Escort Ratio for Visitors ML0626503122006-09-0101 September 2006 Liquid Radiation Release Lessons Learned Task Force Final Report (Enclosure) ML0626504142005-11-0303 November 2005 RIII-2005-A-0062 Closure ML0626802782005-08-29029 August 2005 3rd ARB Action Plan RIII-05-A-0062 (Point Beach) ML0626802752005-08-22022 August 2005 2nd ARB Action Plan, RIII-05-A-0062 (Point Beach) ML0626504072005-07-19019 July 2005 Action Request - Corrective Action Program (CAP) ML0626802642005-07-18018 July 2005 Initial ARB Action Plan RIII-05-A-0062 (Point Beach) ML0518603982005-07-15015 July 2005 NRC Actions Under the Reactor Oversight Process for the Point Beach Nuclear Plant, Units 1 and 2 ML0518903972005-07-0101 July 2005 Log Entries Report ML0518903962005-07-0101 July 2005 U1R28 Outage Risk Plan Ppg Outage Management ML0518903952005-07-0101 July 2005 U1R28 Add/Delete Log ML0626504032005-06-22022 June 2005 Action Request - Corrective Action Program (CAP) (CAP065250) ML0626503992005-06-10010 June 2005 Action Request - Corrective Action Program (CAP) (CAP065041) ML0626504012005-06-10010 June 2005 Action Request - Corrective Action Program (CAP) (CAP065035) ML0515202282005-05-24024 May 2005 EP FFD Questions Not Asked ML0514700842005-05-24024 May 2005 COLR 28 Replaced with COLR 29 Prior to Vessel Removal. Attach: 04/14/2004 Condition Evaluation 013784. Attach: 04/12/2004 CAP 055612. Attach: Undated Bullet Nose Disconnected & Removed with Head ML0515202262005-05-24024 May 2005 2SI-825B Not Full Open with Handwritten Notations ML0515202242005-05-24024 May 2005 Phone Line Through Containment Hatch While Fuel Movement in Progress ML0515202232005-05-24024 May 2005 Loss of SFP Cooling Due to Breaker Miss Alignment ML0515202212005-05-24024 May 2005 2SI-825B Not Full Open with Handwritten Notations ML0515202192005-05-24024 May 2005 U1R28 Interim Exit Meeting Notes ML0515202182005-05-24024 May 2005 Tsac Not Entered When Source Range Audible Count Rate Removed from Service ML0515202072005-05-24024 May 2005 Questions for Followup Based on Last Outage ISI Summary Report ML0514700772005-05-24024 May 2005 Refuel Outage 1R28 Resident Inspector Coverage ML0514700822005-05-24024 May 2005 Mikes 2004-03 IR Section Write Ups, 2T-34A Accumulator Level Indication ML0515201472005-05-24024 May 2005 Phone Line Through Containment Hatch While Fuel Movement in Progress ML0515202132005-05-24024 May 2005 Inservice Inspection Document Request ML0515201492005-05-24024 May 2005 Transient Combustible Materials in Containment & Turbine Building Without Administrative Controls 2022-02-16
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-2 2T-34A Accumulator Level Indication Self- Revealing
Introduction:
A Xxxxx [waiting for color from SRA] finding, which was self-revealing, was identified when it was found that the water volume in Safety Injection Accumulator 2T-34A exceeded the limit of 1136 cubic feet in Technical Specification (TS) Surveillance Requirement (SR) 3.5.1.2.
Description:
Safety Injection Accumulator 2T-34A was drained for maintenance on October 8, 2003 during a refueling outage. The level transmitters were calibrated, filled, and vented while the accumulator was drained. The accumulator was filled on October 29, 2003 and a discrepancy was noted between level indicators 2LI-939 and 2L1-938. The level transmitters were vented and filled, and the transmitter equalizing valves were opened and closed as tool pouch maintenance. Opening the equalizing valves introduced liquid to the dry reference legs of the transmitters. When placed in service, the two indications were in agreement within tolerance. Upon completion of the refueling outage, Unit 2 entered Mode 3 on November 17, 2003. On February 14, 2004, 2LI-939 was noted to be drifting lower. The transniitter reference leg was drained. Upon return to service, the 2LT-939 indication was high off scale. Calibration found the transmitter out of calibration. On February 15, 2004, the transmitter was replaced with one from the storeroom. When placed in service, the replacement transmitter indicated high off scale. A calibration check found the output to be drifting and an attempt to calibrate the transmitter was unsuccessful. On February 22, 2004, a new transmitter from the manufacturer was installed. When placed in service, the new transmitter indicated high off scale. On March 19, 2004, 2 LT-939 was replaced with a different model under a modification. When placed in service, the new transmitter indicated high off scale. A root cause investigation was initiated.
Troubleshooting and investigation continued from March 19 through March 30, 2004. On March 30, 2004 ultrasonic examination of the sensing and reference lines of both 2LT-938 and 2LT-939 identified that 2LT-939 was indicating correctly. Immediate actions were taken to enter the applicable TS Action Condition (AC), to restore the accumulator to operable status.
Ultrasonic examination identified water in the reference leg of 2LT-938. Water was drained from the2 LT-938 reference leg and 2LI-938 and 2LI-939 were in agreement within tolerance. A root cause evaluation was performed. An LER was submitted.
Analysis: Inspectors reviewed the root cause evaluation report and the LER. The inspectors determined that operating with the accumulator level high was a performance deficiency warranting a significance evaluation. The inspectors concluded that the finding was greater than minor in accordance with IMC 0612, "Power Reactor Inspection Reports," Appendix B, "Issue Screening," issued on June 20, 2003. The inspectors concluded that the finding was greater than minor because it affected the Reactor Safety Mitigating Systems objective to ensure availability of systems that respond to prevent undesirable consequences (i.e., core damage).
The inspectors completed a significance determination of this issue using IMC 0609, "Significance Determination Process (SDP)," dated April 30, 2002, Appendix A. Since the finding represented a xxxx [waiting for significance from SRA], it was determined to be a finding of xxxx safety significance (Xxxxx). This finding was assigned to the reactor safety mitigating systems cornerstone for Unit 2.
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Enforcement: TS 3.5.1, requires that two Safety Injection Accumulators shall be operable in Modes I and 2, and in Mode 3 with RCS pressure greater than 1000 psig. SR 3.5.1.2 requires that borated water volume in bach accumulator be verified to be greater than or equal to 100 cubic feet, and less than or equal to 1136 cubic feet every 12 hours1.388889e-4 days <br />0.00333 hours <br />1.984127e-5 weeks <br />4.566e-6 months <br />. Contrary to these requirements the water volume in 2T34A was greater than 1136 cubic feet from November 17, 2003 until March 30, 2004. Because this violation was of xxxx safety significance and it was entered into the licensee's corrective action program, this violation is being treated as a Non-Cited Violation (NCV), consistent with Section VL.A of the NRC Enforcement Policy. (NCV 05000301/2004003-OX.