ML20154D272
| ML20154D272 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Browns Ferry  |
| Issue date: | 05/09/1988 |
| From: | Gears G NRC OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROJECTS |
| To: | NRC OFFICE OF SPECIAL PROJECTS |
| Shared Package | |
| ML20154D277 | List: |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 8805190125 | |
| Download: ML20154D272 (36) | |
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. k, UNITED STATES
[gj g( gj NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION 5g ,
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555
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May 9, 1988 Docket Nos. 50-259/260/296 APPLICANT: Tennessee Valley Authority FACILITY: Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant, Units 1, 2 and 3
SUBJECT:
SUMMARY
OF MEETING HELD ON APRIL 28, 1988 - FIRE PROTECTION On April 28, 1988, members of the Office of Special Projects (OSP) staff met with representatives of the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA or the licensee).
The purpose of the meeting was to discuss TVA's April 4, 1988 Fire Protection Report, including Appendix R exemption requests and the Browns Ferry safe shutdown analysis. Enclosed is a list of attendees (Enclosure 1).
The licersee presented a short overview of the Fire Protection Report as well as future Fire Protection submittals forthcoming prior to restart. The slides used in the licensee's presentation are contained in Enclosure 2. In addition, TVA provided an overview of its planned implementation of a dedicated Browns Ferry fire brigade. The TVA supplied hand-outs on this topic are provided in Enclosure 3. A TVA submittal is being prepared on the new fire brigade.
After TVA's overview, the staff and TVA discussed specific issues concerning TVA's Fire Protection Report. These questions dealt with the requested technical exemptions from III.G to Appendix R, the safe shutdown analysis, and the potential for microbial induced corrosion (MIC) problems in fire protection systems.
Several issues were identified by the staff requiring further TVA assistance.
TVA agreed to assist the staff by providing following :
1.
A list of Browns Protection Ferry) deviations Association from the codes in nuclear NFPA safety (National related areasFire or for fire protection systems designed to protect nuclear safety related systems. Arrange the deviation list by fire protection system and specify location (s) of deviations.
- 2. The justification for each specific deviation from ths fiFPA codes and an estimate of when modifications will be completed if code compilance will improve fire protection at Browns Ferry.
- 3. Identification of fire protection systems upgrade work already completed or planned for completion prior to Unit 2 restart. Upgrade work should include all work related to meeting the requirements of Appendix R or Browns Ferry Fire Protection Improvement Plan.
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May 9, 1988
- 4. Drawings of Fire Areas or parts of Fire Areas showing the location and coverage of fire protection and suppression systems. For systems which do not meet NFPA codes (on the basis of area coverage) show the location of individual sprinkler heads and detectors to the extent practicable.
Drawings should be made for systems now in place as well as for the scheduled modifications. Where modifications will be made in stages, these stages should be clearly indicated so as to relate the drawings to the schedule.
The staff indicated that the Fire Protection Report is still under review. l The staff further indicated that the above information would be necessary to ;
continue the review. A site visit would be scheduled in June to further j discuss and review the overall fire protection program at Browns Ferry. The 1 date for the Browns Ferry Appendix R audit was tentatively scheduled for August dependent upon TVA's completion of its Appendix R/ Fire Protection ,
modifications. l l
l Original Signed by Gerald E. Gears, Project Manager )
TVA Projects Division Office of Special Projects
Enclosures:
As stated I cc w/ enclosures: i See next page +
DISTRIBUTION Docket File NRC PDR Local PDR Those on Attached List OS GG VA/PM has J ' KP aw TV RAHermann 5/ /83 5/g/88 5/f/88
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- DISTRIBUTION FOR MEETING
SUMMARY
DATED: May 9, 1988 Facility: Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant, Units 1, 2,and 3
- Docket File NRC POR Local PDR Projects Reading SEbneter JAxelrad SRichardson RHennann a BDLiaw KBarr RII GGears DMoran JKelly JStang RPierson .
RWescott AMarinos PHearn JWatt OGC 15-B-18 JRutberg 15-B-18 FMiraglia EJordan JPartlow ACRS (10)
Hon. M. Lloyd Hon. J. Cooper Hon. D. Sundquiest Hon. A. Gore PGwynn JScarborough GMarcus Chiller TElsa:iser CAder TVA-Rockville BFN Rdg. File
- Copies sent to persons on facility service list l
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- Mr. S. A. White Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant Tennessee Valley Authority Units 1, 2, and 3 cc:
General Counsel Regional Administrator, Region II Tennessee Valley Authority U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission 400 West Sumit Hill Drive 101 Marietta Street, N.W.
E11 B33 Atlanta, Georgia 30323 Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 Resident Inspector / Browns Ferry NP Mr. R. L. Gridley U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Comission Tennessee Valley Authority Route 12, Box 637 SN 1578 Lookout Place Athens, Alabama 35611 !
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402-2801 Mr. Richard King Mr. H. P. Pomrehn c/o U.S. GA0 Tennessee Valley Authority 1111 North Shore Drive Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant Suite 225, Box 194 P.O. Box 2000 Xnoxville, Tennessee 37919 Decatur, Alabama 35602 Dr. Henry Myers, Science Advisor Mr. M. J. May Comittee on Interior Tennessee Valley Authority and Insular Affairs Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant U.S. House of Representatives P.O. Box 2000 Washington, D.C. 20515 Decatur Alabama 35602 Mr. D. L. Williams Mr. S. A. White Tennessee Valley Authority Manager of Nuclear Power 400 West Sumit Hill Drive Tennnessee Valley Authority W10 885 6N 38A Lookout Place Knoxville, Tennessee 3/902 1101 Market Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 37402-2801 Chairman, Limestone County Comission P.O. Box 188 Athens, Alabama 35611 Claude Earl Fox, M.D.
State Health Officer State Department of Public Health State Office Building Montgomery, Alabama 36130
ENCLOSURE 1 FIRE PROTECTION APRIL 28, 1988 Name Oraanization Patrick Carier TVA/ Licensing Steven D. Richardson NR/0SP M. J. May TVA/ Licensing P. J. Polk TVA-Rockville Nick Fioravante TENERA Stuart Kammer TVA/ Licensing Dale Merrick TVA/DNE Robert T. Wimbrow TVA/DNE Charles E. Anderson TVA/DNE Dennis McClosky TVA/DNE Larry Retzer TVA/ Licensing Stew Ebneter NRC/OSP Jane Axelrad NRC/0SP Robert HerTnann NRC/0SP dim Watt NRC/0SP Pete Hearn NRC/0SP Les Ginn TVA/ Licensing Jim Kern TVA/ Fire Protection John Stang NRC/NRR
- 8. D. Liaw NRC/0SP G. Gears NRC/OSP Rex Wescott NRC/0SP Bob Pierson NRC/0SP l
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- ENCLOSURE 2 l
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l AGENDA FOR AFRIL 28, 1988 I l
NRC/TVA FIRE PROTECTION MEETING INTRODUCTION P.P. CARIER APRIL 4, 1988 B. WIMBROW FIRE PROTECTION SUBMITTAL '
OVERVIEW DISCUSSION FUTURE SUBMITTALS P.P. CARIER SCHEDULE AND SCOPE FIRE DEPARTMENT D. MCCLOSKEY DISCUSSION
SUMMARY
P.P. CARIER
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PLANNED BFN SUBMITTALS-- - -- -
PRTOR TO RESTART -
- LICENSE AMENDMENT A. AMEND "1975 FIRE RECOVERY PLAN' B. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION REVISION
- OVERALL TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION UPGRADE
- UNIT 2 OPERABILITY ISSUE POST RESTART
- FSAR REVISION TO INCLUDE "FIRE PROTECTION REPORT"
- GL 86-10 -
LICENSE AMENDMENT TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION DELETION
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OVERVIEW OF FIRE PROTECTION REPORT AND SUPPLEMENT
.i o Purpose o OutIine ~
o Fire Protection Upgrade Program o implementation t:
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PURPOSE .
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o Supersede the 1975 Fire Recovery Plan and establish -
a new fire protection licensing basis
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o Consolidate Fire Protection Program Documents "
! and Commitments into a Single Document o Facilitate Referencing Fire Protection Program Documents in the FSAR .
o Support the Removal of Fire Protection 0
Features from the Technical Specifications o Satisfy Commitments Made in Volume 11,'1 of the Nuclear Performance Plan .
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OUTLINE ., .
FIRE PROTECTION REPORT A. - .
. o Fire Protection Plan ,
o Appendix R Submittal and Supplemental Information -
o Fire Hazards Anal.ysis B. FIRE PROTECTION REPORT SUPPLEMENT -
o Branch Technical Position CMEB 9.5-4 Comparison o Fire Protection Upgrade Program o Prior Commitments Evaluation '
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FIRE PROTECTION UPGRADE PROGRAM
SUMMARY
OF UPGRADES -
o AUTOMATIC SUPPRESSION -
Provide additional coverage, relocate and change sprinkler heads, provide air supervision etc.
o FIRE DETECTION .
Replace existing control panels, provide supervised _
circuits. ' Add detectors and alarm systems. .
o COMPARTMENTATION c.
Provide additional compartmentation in control and diesel buildings . -
o FIRE PROTECTION WATER SUPPLY
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Install new tanks and fire pumps, separate' raw and fire water systems, provide auto actuation of pumps on drop in pressure.
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a Prior to restart from current outage: '
Complete Appendix R Modifications, programs, and procedures
- Submit license ammendment to reflect current status of
, compliance with Part X of the 1975 Fire Recovery Plan . .
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After restart from current outage:
Submit License ammendment deleting condition to Part X of the 1975 Fire Recovery Plan and replacing it with generic condition in Generic Letter 86-10 -
Revise.,the FSAR to reflect Appendix R Modifications and to add reference to the Fire Protection Report Remove fire protection requirements from the Technical Specifications Implement Fire Protection Upgrade Program Implement the new Fire Protection Plan
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, .- . l ENCLOSURE 3 Fire Protection .
l Prevention And Suppression Program Enhancements TVA l
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l Presenta. tion to:
Nuclear Regulatory Commission Bethesda, Maryland Presentation by:
Office of Nuclear Power l
l Brmms Ferry Nuclear Generating Station j APRIL 28,1988 l
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Defense in Depth Approach to Providing Fire and Emergency Medical Services .
EXISTING PROPOSED Manual Fire Protection Fire and Emergency Medical Services SQN- Brigade (Both Inside and Out)- Brigade Composition composed of 5 operations personnel Apparatus - none SQN, A dedicated fire brigade consisting BFN - of:
BFN - Inside - 5 operator brigade (1) Fire Captain (Brigade Leader)
Outside (protected area) - 3 .
(4) Fire Operators Nuclear Security Service Officers assisted if necessary by the five Optimal Ccmposition of New Brigade operators '
(1) Plant Operator Apparatus -750 gpm front mount ,
pumper ' (1) Electrician ,
(1) Steamfitter Emergency Medical Services
. (1) Fire Operator (former paid ALL provided by Nuclear Security SITES - Service Officers utilizing Incident Commander Commanding the fire brigade on all power block and auxiliary equipment fire emergencies will be an Assistant Shift Operations Supervisor (ASOS).
Plant personnel suppo,rt and resources will be at his disposal. The Shift Operations Supervisor (SOS) in the Control Room will remain the Emergency Coordinator.
NOTE: Tech Specs remain unchanged. Fire brigade manned by a brigade leader (fire captain) andfourfire operators (brigade members). The team composition may be less than the minimum requirements for a period of time not to e.rceed 2 hours2.314815e-5 days <br />5.555556e-4 hours <br />3.306878e-6 weeks <br />7.61e-7 months <br />, in order to accommodate unerpected absence. Immediate action will be taken tofill the required positioru.
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BROWNS FERRY NUCLEAR PLANT -
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PROPOSED SITE FIRE PROTECTION ORGANIZATION ~
'i Emergency 3.. on t
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.I Fire Protedion st Manager are ir iningJc g ,; ,
3 Fire Operations Supervisor, Training Supervisor Fire Protection Eng. Officer (DNT) '
I I I I I Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire '
Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain
- m m m m i Fire Fire Fire Fire Fire Operator Operator Operator Operator Operator '
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FIRE EMERGENCY RESPONSE ORGANIZATION - -
h TYPICAL NU. CLEAR SITE -
.i CONTROL ROOM {f SHIFT OPERATIONS 'i SUPERVISOR q
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- ON LOCATION 1 f :
INCIDENT COMMANDER 1
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ASSISTANT SHIFT : 4 PERVISOR -
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U 11Y FIRE CAPTAIN S T f.S
- SUPPORT BRIGADE SUPPORT : TIONAL
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Fire Truck
- Each plant has a fire engine. Present apparatus is a 1000 gpm pumper with foam tank and 50 ft. telescopic waterway with attached ladder EMS Transport Off-Site (life and death cases only - on site personnel)
- When the fire brigade composition drops below the minimum required, immediate recall of personnel will be initiated i
Fire Protection Non-Safety Related Areas
- Additional TVA resources will be provided fire protection services with an estimated uninsured value in the millions to include areas on the TVA reservation such as:
Site Power Stores Warehouse Site Training Facilities ~
Site Administrative Facilities Temporary Structures Transformers Turbine Structures Cooling Towers Heavy Equipment (including Cranes)
Trailers j Vehicles I Power Operations Training Center (Simulators) .
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I Mutual Aid '
- Offsite fire departments will provide the facility with mutual j aid fire suppression assistance. Note: The five-man shift will t not leave the reservation to render mutual aid to offsite l agencies Mission Essential
- The fire operators and leadership understand that suppression l
of fires in the power block is mission essential. In the very '
unlikely event of a dual casualty, all fire forces will abandon the non-power block emergency assignment and respond immediately to the power block fire. The brigade is in radio contact with the Control Room at all times.
Reservation For purposes cf firefighting, the concept of reservation will be used. At BFN, the terms "site" and "reservation" are used interchangeably. At SON, the owner controlled area does not include all of the onsite facilities. For example, the department will respond to the Power Operations Training Center which is on the reservation but not in the owner controlled area.
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t FIRE INCIDENT RESPONSIBILITY ASSIGNMENTS Shift Operations Supervisor
- Plant Emergency Coordinator
- Overall safety of plant and offsite personnel
- Overall safe operation of plant and plcnt equipment Assistant Shift Operations Supervisor
- Ensures notification of fire brigade is accomplished for plant fire emergencies
- Responds to plant fire location and assumes duties as incident commander
- Coordinates mitigation of the f;te emergency with the fire brigsde leader
- Provides the necessary resources to assist the fire brigade with !
fire extinguishment
- From the scene coordinates control room manipulation of plant equipment and processes to limit fire damage, ensure ;
safe plant operation, and maintain component operability {
- Ensures the safety of personnel involved in the firefighting effort
- Ensures appropriate security and radiological controls are in l place and maintained
- Terminates the incident
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- Provides immediate, unrestricted access for fire brigade personnel to plant fire emergencies
- Provides crowd control
- Provides compensatory measures for breeched security barriers and inoperative security equipment during fire emergencies
- Provides escort of off-site firefighting personnel and equipment
- Provides security to fire area to preserve evidence for investigation Radiation Control (RADCON)
- Provides radiological monitoring
- Advises emergency response personnel of protective actions required
- Provides for the safety of all emergency response personnel for the applicable radiological conditions
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Fire Brigade
- Responds to all fire emergencies and performs firefighting operations in accordance with Fire Pre plans
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- Establishes and maintains command post and communications link to operations
- Conduct fire fighting operations utilizing an incident command system
- Maintains open communication with the Assistant Shift Operations Supervisor (ASOS), advising of all firefighting activities Note: Takes direction for suppression activities that affect plant operating conditionsfrom the incident Commander
- After extinguishment, establishes compensatory measures, reflash watches
- Restores fire suppression systems to operable condition as soon as possible after fire
- Coordinates salvage and recovery operations
- Conducts investigations of all fires
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INITIAL TRAINING OF CAPTAINS AND FIRE OPERATORS Note: TVA 's Fire Schoolis a nationally accreditedfire training center by the National Fire Protection Anociation 's Professional Quahfications Board Training far exceeds requirements of 10 CFR 50 Appendix R, Standani Review Plan NUREG 0800, BTP APCSB 9.51 Appendix A Fire Operator (Electrician, Steamfitter, and Auxiliary Unit Operators)
- 3 weeks FireFighting- National Certification as:
FireFighterI & II
- 3 weeks Emergency Medical Technician - State Certified EMT
- 2 weeks Nuclear Plant Safety Systems
- I week Rescue
- I week Hazardous Materials
- I week Intro to Vehicle Operations
- I week Site Specific Firefighting, Radiological Controls and Radiological Emergency Preparedness Fire Operator (Previously experienced fire fighters and Fire Captains)
- 3 weeks Advanced FireFighting - National Certification as:
FireFighter I,II, III
' Fire Instructor I
' Fire Officer I ' Captains only
- 2 weeks Nuclear Plant Safety Systems 2 weeks Fire Protection S) stems
- I week Fire Vehicle Operations - National Certification as:
Vehicle Apparatus / Operator
- I week Hazardous Materials
- I week Incident Command
- I week Rescue
- I week Site Specific Firefighting, Radiological Controls and Radiological Entergency Preparedness
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4 Requalification Shift
- Shifts will receive 1 week (32 hours3.703704e-4 days <br />0.00889 hours <br />5.291005e-5 weeks <br />1.2176e-5 months <br />) of training every 5 weeks .
based on a five week shift rotation, ten cycle training schedule
- Shifts will receive quarterly training and participate in quarterly Sre drills to meet regulatory requirements Objectives:
- Maintain current Sre and EMT qualifications
- Upgrade plant systems knowledge
- Vendor certification to maintain and repair equipment and systems
- Specialized training on Fire, Rescue, EMS, Hazmat Technology and Equipment
- Identify fire hazards and associated types of fires that could occur in the plant, and identify the location of such hazards.
- Identify the location of firefighting equipment for each fire area and become familiar with the layout of the plant including access and egress routes to each area.
- Understand the proper use of available firefighting equipment, ;
and the correct method of fighting each type of Gre. The types :
of fires covered willinclude electrical fires, fires in cables and cable trays, hydrogen fires, flammable liquid, waste / debris [
fires, and record file fires. l
- Review of the plant firefighting plan with specific coverage of each individual's responsibilities. ,
- Understand the proper use of communication, lighting, ventilation, and emergency breathing equipment. l
- Understand the Incident Command System (ICS) for direction and coordination of the firefighting activities (fire brigade :
leaders only).
- Understand the toxic characteristics of expected products of combustion.
- Understand the proper method for fighting fires inside buildings and tunnels.
- Provide a detailed review of firefighting procedures and procedure changes.
- Review oflatest plant modifications and changes in firefighting plans.
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7 BENEFITS OF THE DEDICATED TVA FIRE BRIGADE
- A limited number of brigade members (25-30) can maintain a compliant fire protection program at each site.
- Thirty per site, as opposed to 150 plus, brigade members receiving extensive training provides TVA the opportunity to develop expert level knowledge at a greatly reduced cost with minimum training resources.
This program also dramatically reduces naining schedule and respirator qualification difficulties.
- All department members will be certified graduates of a National Fire Academy and State registered as Emergency Medical Technicians 1-A (EMT).
- EMTs are available to provide a sound basic first aid program and a professional ambulance / rescue service.
- One fire department for all TVA property.
- Knowledge of how to operate fire / medical apparatus in order to effectively serve all TVA personnel and protect our property interests. 1 l
- Nationally trained and certified personnel with state of the art equipment i substantially minimizes the possibility of major property losses through reduced response times.
- Current insurance arrangements include a $10,000,000 deductible for each incident at SON and BFN cnd provide no coverage for WBN and BLN.
- Readily available professional fire, first aid, and rescue equipment in the j event of a natural, man made, or radiological emergency.
- Centrallocation of all firefighting/ medical equipment on the fire engine / ambulance to expedite an efficient attack.
- A limited amount of radios necessary to provide effective response of firefighters, fully clothed and equipped to handle any emergency. -
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- Removal of Security and Operations from the fire department.
Returning personnel to provide service in specific job functions.
- Use of the Assistant Shift Operations Supervisor to act as the Incident Command coordinator providing guidance on the effects of fire and fire suppressants on safe shutdown capability.
- Adherence to NRC mandate of no depletion of required security / operations forces by owner controlled area fire / medical responses.
- Provision of vital fire prevention activities by a unified force:
- Maintain fire extinguishers
- Hose / house cabinets, firefighting equipment
- First aid kits
- Emergency lockers
- Implementation and management of LCO compensatory measures
- Bulk flammable material escort
- Housekeeping None of these activities will deterfrom firefighting responsibilities (Afission EssennalConcept)
- Hazardous material emergency response and cleanup.
- Completion of 41 required fire protection system and equipment i inservice inspections.
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- Reduction in the overall protective clothing procurement, storage, and l requirements and an increase in protection factor by ensuring proper fit of clothing.
- Five Pierce 50-foot Telesqurt fire trucks provide a new dimension to l TVA's fire protection program. De fire trucks have a 1000 GPM pump with foam / water capabilities complemented with 500\100 gallon water \ foam tanks.
Increased level of protection through intensive dedicated training on advanced firefightmg, rescue, and Hazmat equipment.
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In summation, TVA continues an aggressive approach i to excellence in fire protection through a centralized, consolidated, and dedicated emergency response force. '
TVA has staffed, trained, and equipped the nation's first certified professional response force for protecting the public safety and facilities at a nuclear site.
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e PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL .
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- PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING i
- FOR BFN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL
Plant Systeas & Components Day 1:
Introduction:
r Plant Layout: Buildings & Elevations i Print Reading: . Flow, Control, Logic Equipment Plan, Electrical Day 2 Condensate System: Flow Path, components, heaters & drains Day 3 Feedwater System: Flow Path and Components l Plant Procedures: SOI, GOI, AI, SI, MI, Tech. Specs.
- Day 4 Steam System: Main Steam, Extraction Steam, I Turbine / Generator Electrical System: Station Service (Unit, Common, Shutdown)
Diesel Generators
- Battery Systems ,
1 Day 5 Reactor Theory 1 Recirculation System Review Examination Day 6 Reactor Water Cleanup System Reactor Core Isolation Cooling System Standby Liquid Control System 1
Day 7 Reactor Core Cooling: Residual Heat Removal Emergency Core Cooling i i Day 8 Containment System: Containment Isolatica, Containment Atmosphere Dilution, Ventilation, Standby
- Cas Treatment l 1
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24 FIANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR BFN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL Day 9 Auxiliary , Water Systems f
- Condenser Circulating Water, Raw Cooling Water, Raw Service Water, High Pressure Fire Protection, Essential Equipment Cooling Water, Reactor Building Closed Cooling
. Water, Spent Fuel Pit Cooling, Residual Heat Removal Service Water Radioactive Waste Management DAx ,10 Compressed Air Systems: Control Station. Auxiliary Review ,
Examination 09958 '
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, . PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING i
FOR SQN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL
Plant Systems & Components (Primary &
Day 1
Introduction:
Secondary)
Plant Layout: Buildings & Elevations Print Reading: Flow, Control, Logic Equipment Plan, Electrical Day 2 Condensate System: Flow path, components, heaters 6 drains Day 3 Feedwater System: . Flow path, components. Auxiliary Feedwater, Steam Generator Plant Procedures: SOI, GOI, AI, SI, MI. Tech. Specs.
Day 4 Steam System: Main steam, extraction steam.
Turbine / Generator Electrical System: Station Service (Unit, Common, Shutdown)
Diesel Generators i Battery Systems Day 5 Reactor Theory Reactor Coolant System Review Examination Day 6 Chemical & Volume Control System Day 7 Reactor Core Cooling: Residual Heat Removal Emergency Core Cooling Day S Containment System: Ice Condenser, Containment Sprays, Containment Isolation, Ventilation.
Emergency Gas Treatment
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PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR SQN PERSONNEL Day 9 Auxiliary. Water Systemsf* Condenser Circulating Water, Raw Cooling Water, Raw Service Water, High Pressure Fire Protection, Essential Raw Cooling Water, Component Cooling System, Spent Fuel Pit Cooling Radioactive Waste Management Day 10 Compressed Air Systems: Control, Station, Auxiliary Review Examination 09958 i
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- PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR BLN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL Day 1
Introduction:
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Plant Systems & Components (Primary &
Secondary)
Plant Layout: Buildings & Elevations Print Reading: Flow Control, Logic, Equipment Plan, Electrical Day 2 Condensate System: Flow path, components, heaters & drains Electrical System: Station Service (Unit, Connon, Shutdown)
Diesel Generators
. Battery Systems Day 3 Feedwater System: Flow path, components, Auxiliary Feedwater, j Steam Generator
. Plant Procedures: SOI, GOI, AI, SI, MI, Tech. Specs.
Day 4 Steam System: Main steam, extraction steam, -
Turbine / Generator Day 5 Reactor Theory -
Reactor Coolant System Review l
. Examination I J
Day 6 Makeup and Purification System l
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l Day 7 Reactor Core Cooling: Decay Heat Removal Emergency Core Cooling I l Day 8 Containment System: Containment Sprays, Containment Isolation. l 3
Ventilation, Emergency Gas Treatment Reactor Protection System Essential Safety Features Actuation System i
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P! ANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR BLN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL l t
Day 9 Auxiliary, Water Systenst* Condenser Circulating Water, Raw Cooling ,
Water, Raw Service Water High Pressure Fire l Protection, Essential Raw Cooling Water, Component Cooling System Spent Fuel Pit Cooling Radioactive Wasta Management Day 10 Compressed Air Systems: Control, Station, Auxiliary Review Examination 6
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PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR WBN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL' Day i
Introduction:
'* Plant Systems & Components (Primary &
Secondary)
Plant Layout: Buildings & Elevations Print Reading: Flow, Control Logic. Equipment Plan, Electrical Day 2 Condensate System: Flow path, components, heaters, & drains Day 3 l'eedwater System: Flow path, components, Auxiliary Feedwater.
Steam Generator Plant Procedures: SOI GOI, AI, SI, MI, Tech. Specs.
Day 4 Steam System: Main steam, extraction steam, Turbine / Generator Electrical Steam: Station Service (Unit Common, Shutdown)
Diesel Generators Battery Systems -
Day 5 Reactor Theory Reactor Coolant System Review Examination i
i Day 6 Chemical & Volume Control System 1 Day 7 Reactor Core Cooling: Residual Heat Removal Emergency Core Cooling Day 8 Containment System: Ice Condenser Containment Sprays, Containment Isolation, Ventilation.
Emergency Gas Treatment
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PLANT SAFETY SYSTEMS TRAINING FOR WBN FIRE PROTECTION PERSONNEL t
Day 9 Auxiliary, Water Systems r
- Condenser Circulating Water, Raw Cooling Water, Raw Service Water High Pressure Fire- i Protection, Essential Raw Cooling Water, r Component Cooling System, Spent Fuel Pit Cooling ,
Radioactive Waste Management
.EWy 10 Compressed Air Systenst Control, Station. Auxiliary Review Examination 09958
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VISTRIBUTION FOR MEETING NOTICE DATED: April 21,1988 Facility: Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant, Unit 2 Docket File NRC PDR Local PDR SEbneter JAxelrad SRichardson AD for Projects BDLiaw BHayes, O! 3-E-4 KBarr RII Algnatonis(BFNonly) RII XClark RII CJamerson 6
DMoran JKelly BZaleman JClifford GPA/PA 2-G-5 ACRS(10)
FMiraglia 12-G-16 OGC , 15-B-18 JRutberg 15-B-18 Projects Reading , l
- Plant-specific file l CMiller 16-H-3 l JScarborough 16-H-3 I GMarcus 16-H-3 CAder 16-H-3 TElsasser 16-H-3 -
PGwynn 16-H-3 TCombs H-1)S9 Hon. M. Lloyd Hon. J. Cooper Hon. D. Sundquist Hon. A. Gore EJordan MNBB-3302 JPartlow 9-A-2 TVA-Rockville .
RPierson RWescott AMarinos WLa ning 11-E-22
- Copies sent to persons on facility service list
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