ML20216E804

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Evaluation of Paint Chip Head Loss on Vertically Oriented Zion Station Strainer Screen July 1997 Test Phases. W/Two Oversize Drawings
ML20216E804
Person / Time
Site: Zion  File:ZionSolutions icon.png
Issue date: 07/31/1997
From: Bilanin A
CONTINUUM DYNAMICS, INC.
To:
Shared Package
ML20216E746 List:
References
NUDOCS 9709110075
Download: ML20216E804 (48)


Text

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.?- C.D.I. 'IECHNICAL MEMORANDUM NO 97 ..

l EVALUATION OF PAINT CHIP HEAD LOSS ON VERTICALLY ORIENTED ZION STATION STRAINER SCREEN -

JULY 1997 TESTPHASE Revision 0 - z, _

4 Prepared by .

F Richan! G. Louderback, Jr.

Roben W. Dien!

Andrew E. Kaufman CONTINUUM DYNAMICS,INC. _

P.O. BOX 3073 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08543 4

Prepared for COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 1400 OPUS PLACE - SUITE 400 DOWNERS GROVE,ILL 60515 -

Approved by 0/ N Alp J. Bilanin July 1997 V

9709110075 970905 "

PDR ADOCK 05000295

P. - PDR;.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Section pet 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 TEST FACILITY APPARATUS 2 2.1 Strainer Model 2 2.2 Flow System 2

- 2.3 Head Loss 3 2.4 Instrumentation 3 3 PAINT CHIP DEBRIS 7 3.1 Paint Type 7 3.2 Paint Chip Generation 7 3.3 Paint Chip Quantity 7 4 TEST PROCEDURE

SUMMARY

8 5 TEST RESULTS 9 5.1 Test Matrix 9 5.2 Test Obsen>ations 10 5.3 Full Scale Data Application 10 6 QUALITY ASSURANCE 18 7 REFERENCES 19 s

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.' l.0 INTRODUCTION .

This document describes testing conducted for Commonwealt!' Edison Company,

Zion Station to evaluate the effects of paint ch;ps on sump strainer screen head loss.

Testing was conducted at the laboratory facilities of Continuum Dynamics, Inc. In Princeton, New Jersey following the test plan described in Reference 1. The primary objective of the program was to determine the head loss across the strainer sump screen

-as a result of the buildup of paint chips. Paint chips of different sizes and thicknesses-were tested. All tests were conducted with chips made from Ameron/Amercoat 90HS high performance epoxy paint. De test apparatus consisted of a simulated portion of the full scale Zion Station strainer sump screen mounted in a 675 gallon,82 inch diameter - 1 tank. Prototypical, full scale strainer screen approach velocities were maintained for all of the tests.

The tests documented in this report were observed by Commonwealth Edison

. personnel on July 9,1997 at the Continuum Dynamics, Inc, laboratory facilities. A series of tests were conducted in March 1997 under similar conditions with essentially the same results but the tests were not witnessed by Commonwealth Edison perosnnel (Reference 2), ne March 1997 tests were documented in C.D.I. Technical Memorandum No. 97 05,  ;

April 1997.

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l 2.0 TEST FACILITY APPARATUS 2.1 Strainer Model The test apparatus is sh..n schematically in Figure 21. One corner of the full scale Zion Station sump strainer was modeled using nominal 1/2 inch mesh,14 gage,304 SS wire cloth supplied by Commonwealth Edison The cloth was painted with Keeler &

Long E-17475 Epoxy Enamel paint. The strainer was constructed with two approrimately 6.25 inch deep by 12 inch high sides with a 3 inch by 3 inch angle added at the intersection of the two sides to model a support angle. The total surface area of the strainer was 1.05 square feet. To better visualize the testing, the remainder of the structure (remaining sections of sides and the top) were fabricated from 1/2 inch thick clear polyca'rbonate sheet. A photograph of the modelis shown in Figure 2.2 The model was mounted to the floor of a 675 gallon tank with a diameter of approximately 82 inches and a height of 30 inches. To simulate prototypical now conditions through the strainer, bulkhead fittings were inserted in the floor of the 82 inch tank to produce flow from the bottom of the strainer. The bulkheads in the Door are visible in Figure 2.2.

2.2 Flow System Four Hayward 1.5 horsepower pumps were used to provide system flow. Each pump could produce on the order of 95 to 100 GPM. Flow rate for the pumps was determined by establishing the time required to fill a container of known volume.

Knowing the total strainer area and that an approach velocity of 0.72 ft/see was required for the test, the corresponding system now rate could then be calculated. To minimize the turbulence from the discharge of the pumps back into the 82 inch diameter tank, return flow was directed into a 36 inch diameter diffuser tank installed above the water

! surface. The center of the diffuser tank was appronimately 30 inches away fmm the tip of the strainer model at the nominal centerline of the tank. Holes were drilled into the bottom of the tank to create a rain effect for water re entry. A photograph of the test apparatus set'up showing the diffuser tank (left side of photograph) and the strainer mounted in the tank is shown in Figure 2.3. If required, flow from an individual pump was regulated through the use of a butter 0y valve. Since there was essentially no change in head loss across the pumps, system flow rate was assumed to remain constant throughout each test. This was confirmed during shakedown testiug when flow rate through the pumps was found to be the same at the beginning and end of a test, t

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2.3 Head Loss Pressure drop across the strainer screen was measured through the use of a water filled manometer and recorded manually during testing. One end of the manometer was cannected to a pressure tap insened into the model and the other end to a bulkhead fitting in the side of the tank wall behind the strainer. The pressure tap in the strainer is visible exiting the top of the model in Figure 2.2.

2.4 Instrumentation Minimal instrumentation was required to perform the tests for the program.

Measurements of paint chip size and tnickness were made using commercial grade dial calipers and tape rules. Head loss was measured using a water filled manometer.

Readability on the manometer was +/ 1/16 inch of water. The mass of paint chips used in a test was measured using an AND model FX 300 electronic balance. The balance has a readability of 0.001 grams. The commercial grade accuracy of this instrument was adequate for its use in the test program. The blance was subject to confidence checks during testing.

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b 3.0 PAINT CillP DEDRIS 3.1 Paint Tvoc Ameron/Amercoat 90llS two part high performance white epoxy paint was used to crecie the chips for the tests. The raint has a specific gravity of 1.4 1.5.

3.2 Paint Chin Generatior The two part paint was first mixed together according to the manufacturers specifications. A known area (typically 10 foot by 10 foot) of one mil thick plastic shecting was painted and the paint was allowed to cure for at least 48 hours5.555556e-4 days <br />0.0133 hours <br />7.936508e-5 weeks <br />1.8264e-5 months <br />. The amount of paint that was applied to the sheets was based upon the required thickness of the chips to be produced. The cured paint was peeled from the plastic sheets and its thickness was measured at random locations using a dial caliper. ' Die paint chips were then produced either by breaking the cured paint up by hand or by using a standard household blender, r

3.3 Paint Chit,,mthy ,

The amour' : paint chips used in the test was documented on a mass basis as well as an area bas.. By measuring the area painted and the total mass of the dried paint collected from the area, the weight per square foot of the chips was determined. For the tests docun.ented in this report, three different thickness paint chips were generated: 2 3 mils thick,10 mils thick ar.d 20 mils thick. A random size distribution was used for the chips with the majority of the chips falling into the range between 1/8" x 1/8" to 2" x 2" pieces.

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k 4.0 TEST PROCEDURE

SUMMARY

The general test procedure for conducting a head loss test is described below.

Test descriptions and initial conditions were recorded. The required amount of paint chips were then prepared and presoaked to insure they would not float on the water surface when introduced into the tank. The tank was then filled with water to the

.equired height and the pumps primed for operation. The screen area was verified and the required flow rate calculated to give an approach velocity of 0.72 ft/sec. System flow was started and the paint chips were added to the tank under the nominal center of the diffuser with the returning water. Tests continued to run until steady state conditions were observed. Steady state conditions were reached when there was no significant movement of the paint chips in the tank and the head loss across the strainer had been steady for approximately five minutes. Typically, this was about 10 to 15 minutes after introduction of the chips. The strainer head loss was recorded and the strainer photographed. An estimation of the amount of the strainer screen blocked by the paint chips was then performed. Each test was also documented by a video camera. After steady state conditions were reached, the test would be stopped or more paint chips would be added with the flow system continuing to run.

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5.0 TEST RESULTS

. 5.1 Test Murir Table 5.1 contains a matrix of the paint chip tests conducted and the corresponding steady state head loss measured for each test.

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TABLE 5.1 Test Matrix l All tests conducted at an approach velocity of U = 0.72 fthec All tests conducted with approximately 12 inches of water in the tank (i.e. water levelin tank was even with top of strainer)

I Test # Nominal Nominal Quantity of Steady State A roximate Comments Size of Thickness Paint Chips Pressure St State %

Paint of Paint (square feet) Drop Across of trainer Chips Chips Strainer Screen Block'ed (inches) (mils) Screen by Paint Chips i

(inches of 112 0 )

11 1/8 to 23 43 0 20 Chips added 2 10 (~ 14 square into tank under ,

20 feet each diffuser with thickness) flow on 12 1/8 to 23 85 0 30 Chips added (Cont. of 2 10 (~ 28 square into tank under Test #11) 20 feet each diffuser with thickness) flow on 13 1/8 to 23 128 0 45 Chips added (Cont of 2 10 (~ 42 square into tank under Test #12) 20 feet each diffuser with thickness) flow on 14 1/8 to 23 170 3/16 65 Chips added (Cont. of 2 10 ( ~56 square into tank under Test #13) 20 feet each diffuser with thickness) flow on 5.2 Te'st Observations The majority of the paint chips introduced into the tank sank and remained immobile on the tank Door and did not reach the strainer for all of the tests. Turbulence in the tank due to return flow patterns caused some chip movement. When flow was terminated upon completion of test 14, the paint chips which had accumulated on the strainer screen immediately fell off of the strainer screen, regardless of paint chip thickness or size. -

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' Photographs of the strainer taken during testing are shown in Figures 5.1 through  :

, 5.5. Each photograph was taken looking down at the strainer from outside the tank and l shows one side of the strainer screen. Figure 5.1 was tr. ken after reaching steady state j conditions during Test #11 with the pumps runnics and approximately 43 square feet of .

paint chips in the tank (~ 14 square feet each of 2 to 3,10 and 20 mil thicknesses, paint l l

l chips sizes ranging fmm ~ 1/8 to 2 inches). Note the cleanliness of the strainer screen.

Figi te 5.2 was photographed after reaching steady state conditions after Test #12 with

approximately 85 square feet of paint chips in the tank (~ 28 square feet each of 2 to 3,10  ;

1 and 20 mil thicknesses, paint chips stres ranging from ~ 1/8 to 2 inches). Note the small build up of chips along she base of the strainer screen. Figure 5.3 shows steady state  !

- conditions for Test #13 with approxinintely 128 square feet (~42 square feet of 2 3 mil, l

' 10 mil and 20 mil) paint chips in the tank. Figure 5.4 was taken after reaching steady state conditions during Test #14 with the final increment for a total of 170 square feet of paint chips in the tank (~56 square feet each of 2 to 3,10 mil and 20 mil thicknesses, j paint chip sizes ranging from ~ 1/8 to 2 inches). Note that some of the strainer screen remains free of paint chips. Figure 5.5 shows the strainer upon completion of Test #14 ,

with flow stopped. Compare Figure 5.5 to Figure 5.4 (the test just completed) and note that all of the paint chips on the strainer screen have fallen off after flow was stopped.

The top of the stral..:: has been marked for clarity.

4 5,3 Full Scale Data Annlication

!- Testing was conducted on a section of a full scale strainer at full scale approach velocities. To determine the amount of paint chips that correspond to the entire strainer.

simply multiply the test amount of paint chips by the area ratio Area fun cde. g / Ares

i.i.ngnn where the full scale strainer has an area of approximately 28 square feet. The
head loss values measured in the tests are the head loss values expected across the entire strainer in the plant. Since the containment floor velocities for the Zion Station are typical to those found in the test tank for this program, it is anticipated that the head loss results obtained in the test program are representative of that to be expected across Zion's sump screens. A plot of the predicted steady state pressure drop versus square feet of i paint chips is shown in Figure 5.6.

Note that the tests conducted in March 1997 and detailed in C.D.I. Technical i Memorandum 97-05 featured a slightly dif0; rent strainer screen area, water level and  ;

approach velocity. Upon completion of the March tests, the strainer screen was removed L from the test rig and coated with epoxy paint at the request of Commonwealth Edison.  :

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  • When the screen was reinstalled, the measured surface area was 1.05 square feet instead of I square foot. The March 1997 tests were conducted with an approach velocity of 0.7  !'

Ithee whereas the July tests documented in this repon were performed at an i.pproach velocity of 0.72 fthec per the request of Commonwealth Edison personnel. The water level for the March tests was approximately 2 feet and was reduced to 1 foot for the July {

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Figure 5.1: Photograph of strainer at steady state conditions during Test #11. Test run with approximately 43 square feet of paint chips, approximately 14 square feet each of 2 to 3 mil 10 mil and 20 mil chips ranging in size from approximately 1/8 to 2 inches.

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Tigurc 5.2: Photograph of strainer at steady state conditions during Test #12. Test run with approximately 85 square feet of paint chips, approximately 28 square feet each of 2 to 3 mil, 10 mil and 20 mil chips .

ranging in size from approximately 1/8 to 2 inches.

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Tigure 5,31 photograph of strainer at steady state l conditions during Test #13. Test run with l approximately 128 square'fect of paint chips, approximately 42 square feet each of 2 to 3 mil.

10 mil and 20 mil chips ranging in site from  ;

approximately 1/8 to 2 inches. ,

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I Test #14. Test run with approximately 170 square feet of paint chips, approximately 56 square feet each of 2 to 3 mil, 10 tnil and 20 nil chips ranging in site from I

approximately 1/8 to 2 inches.

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Predicted Steady State Pressure Drop Across Strainer Screen vs. Square Feet of Paint Chips For 28ft 2Sump Strainer Screen At U = 0.72 ft/sec Approach Velocity

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on Full Scale 28 ft Strainer O Even Distribution of 2 to 3,10,20 mil thick chips l Figure 5.6: Predicted steady state pressure drop across strainer screen vs. square feet of paint chips.

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6.0 QUALTTY ASSURANCE Although Commonwealth Edison procured the testing services of Continuum Dynamics, Inc. as non safety related, all quality nlated activities were performed in accordance with the C.D.I. Quality Assurance Manual. Revision 12 (Reference 3).

Quality related activities are those which were directly nlated to the planning, execution and objectives of the test. Supporting activities such as test apparatus design, fabrication and assembly are not controlled by the C.D.I. Quality Assurance Manual. C.D.I.'s Quality Assurance Program provides for compliance with the reporting requirements of 10 CFR Part 21. All test data will be contained in a Design Record File which will be ,

kept on file at.the C.D.I. offices, t

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7.0 REFERENCES

. 1. Continuum Dynamics, Inc., " Plan For Testing Evaluation of Paint Chip Head Loss on Venically Oriented Zion Station Strainer Screen," First Draft, January l 1997. l

2. Continuum Dynamics, Inc. Technical Memorandum No. 97 05. " Evaluation of Paint Chip Head Loss On Vertically Oriented Zion Station Strainer Screen " First Draft, April 1997.
3. Continuum Dynamics, Inc., Quality Assurance Manual Revision 12. October j

1996.

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ENCL,OSURE 2 Cliccklist E of GOl'-0," Containment Close-out for II/U or S/U"

.-- . - -. . - - . _ ~ . . . - - - -

1 f.. Gop.0 i c Rev 6 i MAY 001997 i GOP 0 CHECKtIST E (Page 1 of 10) l CONTAINHENT CLOSE OUT FOR H/U OR S/U l i

1.0 PURPOSE I

1. This checklist provides guidelines for inspecting Containment prior to  ;

' plant heatup and startup after an outage, ,

t 2, This checklist should also be performed prior to plant startup if major  !

work was performed in Containment. l 1

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2.0 INSTRUCTIONS- j 4 ,

! NOTE-  ;

1) The Shift Manager performs steps 1 and 2.

l

2) For short duration shutdowns when no scaffolding,  !

step off pads, or change areas have been set up in i

.l the Containment.- tho Shift Manager may eliminate t totally or in part the requirement to perform the 4 Containment inspection.

1, IF any portions of the Containment close out inspection checksheet are Ed be eliminated.

THEN mark such portions *N/A" and initial them, '

2. Initiate' Containment inspection checksheet for plant heatup or startup as applicable.

3, Inspect Containment for heatup or startup per GOP 0 Checklist E .;

Checksheet guidance.

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ZPGOPW\GOP-0.~ 39 ir < y -m--wr+--=,'e 3 y,,.,- .w,19s---4y- -v9,-,-g f+'w't***-' **r "*'*'"r--'w"9wr v79*'TiTt-'W"*P'We='- -'v-he-'*-- 'TT-+N-***T*-Wmv'W+-N4' -

e M-s + w rF wn---" t- T'm6 W s' Ve'e-

GOP 0 Rev. 6 MAY 061997 GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 2 of 10)

CONTAINMENT CLOSE OUT FOR H/V OR S/U 2.0 INSTRUCTIONS (Continued)

NOTE The following step stems from an incident where material from the air filters of a te@orary cooling unit plugged the RHR suction strainers in the suppression pool of a BWR (equivalent to Zion's containment recirculation sum st.ainers).

NRC IEB 93 02. Debris Plugging of Energency Core Cooling Suction Strainers, requires action to identify and renove all sources of fibrous material from containment prior to power operation.

In addition to loose material, any item that could become dislodged during a LOCA and potentialiy restrict flow to the containment recirc sump should be evaluated (consider water / steam impingement and weakening of the item and its fasteners by exposure to water / steam).

4. Inspect all areas of containment for material which could potentially clog the containment recirc sum during the recirculation phase of a LOCA. (f/n 2)

Examples:

Cleaning materials.

- Rags. Kim Wipes, paper towels. etc.

Packing materials.

Wire

- Check for wire used in non permanent installations.

(Non qualified installations could result in items becoming dislodged by steam / water impingement and then being swept along to obstruct the sump intake screen).

Posted signs.

- Radiation survey tags.

- Inspection / maintenance tags, (e.g. on fire extinguishers and emergency lights) 005 cards.

Plastic sheeting.

l

- Visqueen.

Herculite.

ZPGOPW\GOP 0 40

GOP 0 -

Rev. 6 i MAYM1H7  !

'GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 3 of 10)  :

CONTAINMENT CLOSE OUT FOR H/V OR S/V 2;0 '1NSTRUCTIONS (Continued) l String. twine, rope, etc.  !

- Safety tape.  ;

  • Fire lagging material properly encased. l

- Hust be enciesed in 1/8" wire mesh casing. l Adhesive tape. l

- Check for installed tape also..  ;

(Adhesive tape will not withstand LOCA environment) =!

Cardboard.

Wood, plywood, pressboard, etc.

- Check for installed. wood )roducts also.

(Wood will not withstand .0CA environment)

Sheet metal.

- Check for installations that may not be of permanent design. (Non qualified installations could result in the sheets becoming dislodged due to steam / water i gingement, and then being swept along to obstruct the sump intake screen).

5. Document satisfactory items by initialing in the appropriate spaces.

6l IF on item is NOT satisfactory.

1TIEN perform tFfollowing:

a. Perform corrective action (s) as possible,
b. IF an unsatisfactory condition can NOT ~

be corrected.

TFIEN perform the following:

1) -Hark the item *UNSAT",
2) Describe the problem in the " remarks
  • section and mark it
  • H/U" or *S/U as applicable.
ZPGOPW\GOP 01 41-

GOP 0 Rev. 6 MAY 061997 GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 4 of 10)

CONTAlfMENT CLO3E OUT FOR H/V OR S/U 2.0 INSTRUCTIONS (Continued) 7, WHEN the checksheet is completed.

W perform the following:

a. Sign and date the checksheet in the appropriate spaces.

l b. Forward the checksheet to the Unit Supervisor for review.

NOTE l The Unit Supervisor performs steps 8 through 10.

8. Review the conpleted checksheet.
9. IF any unsatisfactory conditions are noted.

TTIEN initiate corrective actions.

10. WHEN the checksheet has been satisfactorily completed.

M perform the following:

a. Sign and date the checksheet in the appropriate spaces,
b. Initial and date GOP 0 *Startup Package Docunent Checklist" in the appropriate spaces.

3.0 FOOTNOTES

1. Individual Plant Examination Insight Nunter Zl 330/IP.
2. 295 101 93 00205
3. 295 100 94 010 1.B.1.1
4. 295 180 94 00706 ZPGOPW\G0P 0 42

GOP 0 Rev. 6 MAY 061997 GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 5 of 10)

CONTAINHENT CLOSE09T FOR H/V OR S/U CHECKSHEET (Sheet 1 of 6)

Date Startup i Unit #

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PRl0R PRIOR ~

INSPECTION REQUIRED CONDITION TO H/V 10 S/U (INITIALS) (It;lTIALS) 590' EltVATION INSIDE MISSILE BARRIER RCP Oil Levels NORML Upper RCP A (arrow mark to 1/2" above arrow mark) RCP B RCP C RCP 0 _ , _ , _ ,

Lower RCP A RCP B RCP C ~~

RCP D NDTE All chain locked items require a UNIT KEY to unlock and position in proper location.

Ladders for RCPs - CHAINED & LOCKED RCP A TO STRUCTURAL STEEL RCP B OR RCP C FASTENED'70 BRACKET RCP D Lead Storage Gang Boxes - Box #1 CURBED Box #2 -

or Box #3 BOLTED DOWN or CHAINED & LOCKED TO STRUCTURAL STEEL Loose Tools or Equipment NONE Trash REMOVED Anti-C Clothing REMOVED __

ZPGOPW\GOP-0 43

GOP 0 l

Rev. 6 MAY 081997 -

GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 6 of 10)

CONTAINMENT CLOSE0VT FOR H/U OR S/V  ;

CHECKSHEET (Sheet 2 of 6) -

PRIOR PRIOR INSPECTION RE0VIRED CONDITION TO H/V TO S/U  ;

(INITIALS) (INITIALS) j 568' ELEVATION _INSIDE MISSILE BARRIER  ;

Reactor Cavity Sug STRAINER COVER CLEAR _

desctor Cavit Blowout Panels

- *SR" REMOVED N/A- l N/A i EXPL0siON PINS INSTALLED t.a d Stora p Gario uoxes - Box #1 W.i!M MWC*iRBS Box 2 Box 3 a  ;

NIS Datectors (8) FULLY INSERTED IN WELL AND N/A ,

i 2 PINS INSTALLED. (located on Biological Shield Wall)  !

i Reactor Containmer.t Sump STRAINER COVER CLEAR [

1(2)DT 0001, " Refueling Cavity to Containment Sum i i

Orain Valve * (Z 4(Z 31)) LOCKED OPEN (f/n 1)

Recirc Sump'. " TRAINER COVER CLEAR  ;

l Tools and Maintenance Equipment - NONE (secure any loose equipment in authorized

tool-storage boxes on 617' elevation)

+

Trash REMOVED L Anti C clothing REMOVED 568' ELEVATTOR OUT5IDE MISSILE BARRIER l - Missile Barrier Doors LOCKED N/A I

Tools and Maintenance Equipment - NONE (secure any loose equipment in authorized j tool- storage boxes on 617' elevation)

F0P Ladder CHAINED & LOCKED l Trash REMOVED l Anti C Clothing REMOVED I Step off Pad Papers REMOVED RCFC drains CONDENSATION FLOW FR0H RUNNING RCFCs

- ZPGOPW\GOP 0 44 et---e-em e -E ww Eve

-v 'sa-rm en w w r--ee- y .-e # w -e .+ e e-~ ~e e wre tw e w ---- v- we e en w ge w w +,,*,- -m 4 e- wyeww---rvy<=^en,s<--en--,+e-<- -e--+eyv % - av g ww+sy-w e,y ,ce e v ---- y- e am- w er-

.~ GOP 0 Ree. 6 MAY O61997 GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 7 of 10)

CONTAINMENT CLOSE0VT FOR H/U OR S/U CHECKSHEET (Sheet 3 of 6)

FRIUR FRIUM INSPECTION REQUIRED CONDITION TO H/V TO S/U (INIT!ALS) (lNITIALS) 590' ELEVATION OUTSIDE MISSILE BARRIER VERIFY actess doors for AA RCFCs are LOCKED CLOSED.

- RV0001 A Reactor Containment Fan Cooler.

RV0002 B Reactor Containment Fan Cooler.

- RV0003 C Reactor Containment Fan Cooler.

RV0004 D Reactor Containment Fan Cooler.

RV0005 E Reactor Containment f an Cooler. _

loost. Tools or Equipment NONE Trash REMOVED Anti C Clothing REMOVED Step off Pad Papers REMOVED Escape Hatch SECURED IN THE CLOSED POSITION CLEAR OF CLUTTER Containment Side OPERABLE *

  • Escape Hatch door seal air pressure greater than or equal to 2.5 PSIG as read on PI PP34, 617' directly over Escape Hatch.

617' ELEVATION RX CAVITY, PZR C0FFIN, CRD FANS Tool Storage Gang Boxes - Boxill BOLTED DOWN Box i f 2 chalk 0&LOCKEDTOSTRUCTURALSTEEL Air Sampler and Dehumidifier SECURED TO TABLE RT Work Bench - BOLTED DOWN or CHAINED & LOCKED Following Equipment WIRED TO GRATING Reactor Head Ladder

- Equipment Lif ting Cables

- Lif ting Rigs Following Equipment - CHAINED & LOCKED TO STRUCTURAL STEEL

- Reactor Head Bolt Storage Racks Manipulator Crane Fans . OFF (switch on crane) -

Loose Tools or Equipment NONE Trash - REMOVED Anti C Clothing REMOVED Step-off Pad Pacers - REMOVED Transfer Canal blank Flange INSTALLED imr Purge Valves Pins REMOVED N/A

- Access Hatches INSTALLED N/A ZPGOPW\GOP 0 45

GOP 0 Rev. 6 MAY 061997 GOP 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 8 of 10)

CONTAINMENT CLOSE0VT FOR H/V OR S/U CHECKSHEET (Sheet 4 of 6)

PRIOR PRIOR INSPECTION REQUIRED CONDITION TO H/V TO S/V (INITIALS) (INITIALS)_

CONTAINMENT 000RS Posted as High Radiation Area N/A Personnel access hatch chained and N/A locked after all personnel have exited containment.

FUEL BUILDING Tran fer Canal valve CLOSED N/A Containment lights 0FF unless required N/A 0FF Manipulate Crane U 1 - Power Supply HCC 1331B - ES U 2 - HCC 2331B D4 R.C.C. Change Fixture Power Supply 0FF U 1 - HCC 1331A Cl U HCC 2331C - J6 PERSONNEL HATCH Tools to open doors in place (located in hatch)

ZPGOPW\GOP-0 46

(* GOP 0 Rev. 6 i

MAY M 1H7  !

l GOP 0 CHECKLIST C (Pa9e 9 of 10) .

CONT /.INMENT CLOSE0VT FOR H/U OR S/U l i

CHECKSHEET (Sheet 5 of 6)

, PRIOR PRIOR  !

INSPECTION. REQUIRED CONDITION TO H/U TO S/U i (INITIALS) (INITIALS) l FME CAP CHECK (f/n 3) 617' Z 5 (Z 31) at bottom of hatch stairs by RP humidifier  :

CONT Must beAIR MONITORING uncapped INLET (P 44) by LSS.

unless directed 592' Z 5 (Z 30) in letdown orifice block. valve room 1 (penetration area) i CONT PRESSURE SENSING LINE FOR PT CS19 P-41 Must be uncapped _in modes 1, 2. 3 and 4.

CONT PRESSURE SENSING LINE FOR PT CS22 P 54 Must be uncapped in modes 2. 3, and 4, CONT PRESSURE SENSING LINE FOR PT CS20 P 78

.Must be uncapped in modes 1 . 2. 3. and 4.

CONT PRESSURE SENSING LINE FOR PT CS21 P 82 Must be uncapped in modes 1. 2, 3, and 4.

CONT PRESSURE AND VACUUM RELIEF P 60 Must be uncapped in modes 1, 2, 3, and 4. .

ACCUMULATOR NITROGEN VENT P 76 Must be uncapped in modes 1, 2, 3, and 4, CONT AIR HONITORING OUTLET P 44 Must be uncapped unless directed by LSS.

560' Z 5 (Z 30) pipe penetration area:

. HYOR0 GEN RECOMBINER OUTLET P 56 Must be uncapped in modes 1 through 4. _,,

  • - 592' pug deck IMB:

! HYOR0 GEN HGNITORING SYSTEM (P 15)

. Al.L must be uncapped unless directed by LSS.

- 2 6 (Z 28) by_A RCP near missile barrier wall.

Z 11(Z 24) by C RCP near missile barrier wall,

- Z 16(Z 20) by 0 RCP near missile barrier wall.

- Z 2 (Z 23) by B RCP near missile barrier wall.

ZPGOPW\GOP 0 47

GOP 0 Rev. 6 M AY Of.1997 00P 0 CHECKLIST E (Page 10 of 10)

CONTAINMENT CLOSE0VT FOR H/V OR S/U CHECKSHEET (Sheet 6 of 6)

REMRKS:

Prior to H/V InspecrG~6 by vate l Unit Supervisor Review Approvea by (T70 4) vale Prior to S/U inspecrea by vate l Unit Supervisor Review: -- ApproveaTy TT/n 4) Date t

FINAL ZPGOPW\GOP 0 48

ZRA97016 ,

ENCLOSURE 3 Reference 5.14 of Calculation 22S.II.008M-092.

l

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. Document Categoryt 08 DBD Reference Number: 08.00586

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Revision 0 Create Dates / /

Vendor-Code SO40 Originating Organization: S&L Department: MECHANICAL Person Related to DBD?

In Reference !!anual?: N Formats !!C Quantity of Pages: 0007 (Including Coding Forms)

Proprietary: N- Document Text Filet .

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ZRA97016 l

ENCLOSURE 4 Reference 5.5 of Calculation 22S-B-008M-092 3

s

ZRA97016 ENCLOSURE 5 Table on page 2-1') of Reference 5.2 of Calculation 22S-B-008M-092 l

I

i f i

I) Ingersoll Dresser Pumps Ctuneron llyfiniulic lhiti.

i

.,,,: er % % s..e

~

i '

Discharge From Rectangu.

%W' h lar Welt with End M Contractions Figures m Table are in Gallons Per Minute Length (L) of weir in feet length (L) of weit in feet

' I Addo Adde.

Head lonal Head tional (H) go m for (H) go m for m eachft m eachit mches 1 3 5 over5ft inches 3 5 over 5 fl 1 354 1075 179 8 36 05 8 2338 3956 814

1% 49 5 150 4 250 4 50 4 8% 2442 4140 850
1 "
64 9 197 329 5 66 2 8 '< a 2540 4312 890 4

1% 81 248 415 83 5 84 2656 4511 929 2 98 5 302 506 102 9 2165 4699 970 l 2% 117 361 605 122 9% 2876 4899 1011 2Y: 136 2 422 706 143 9% 2985 5098 1051 2% 157 48) 815 165 9% 3101 5288 1091

! 3 177 8 552 926 187 10 3216 5490 1t36 3% 199 8 624 1047 211 10 9 3480 5940 1230 I

3W 222 695 1t67 236 11 3716 6355 1320 3% 245 769 1292 261 11 0 3960 6780 1410 4 269 846 1424 288 12 4185 7165 1495 4% 293 6 925 1559 316 12'r 4410 7595 1575 4W 318 1006 1696 345 13 4663 8010 1660 i 4% 344 1091 1835 374 13 % 4950 8510 1780 i i

5 370 1175 1985 405 t4 5215 8980 1885 5% 395 5 1202 2130 434 14 '- 5475 9440 1995 l-5cr 4216 1352 2282 46% 15 5740 9920 2090 54 449 1442 2440 495 15 % 601% 10400 2165 6 476 5 1535 2600 528 in 6290 10900 2300 6% 1632 2760 560 16 4 6565 11300 2410 6W 1742 2920 596 17 6925 11970 2520 6h 1826 3094 630 17 9 7140 12410 2540 7 1928 3260 668 18 7410 12900 2745 7% 2029 3436 701.5 MW 7695 13410 2855 i Th 2130 3609 736 19 7980 13940 2970 7b 2238 3785 774 19W 8280 14460 3090 This table is based on Francis formula:

0 = 3 33 (L - 0 2H)H' d 4 m which  !

O = f t' of water flowmg per second.

L = length of weir opening in feet (should be 4 to 8 times H).

H = head on weit in feet (to be measured at least 6 f t back of weir openmg).

a a should be at least 3 H

. 2 10

ZRA97016 ENCLOSURE 6 Page 17 of Reference 5.17 of Calculation 22S-B-008M-092

FIGURE 9 EESISTAtiCE COEFFICIENT FOR STRAINERS AND COARSE FILTERS

(" Local Resistance to Flow," Louis Dodge, Product Enaineerina -

March 1974, Page 68) 10 l l l 8-.- -

IIbE'2hd0I !

"I I II III

  1. ec*\

eoe m 6  ! II I ' I I

+ #cfcot' l l 1 l tttc W -- - -

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~

g l l l 2 . . . . _

I i ._..

I _

l  !

.__ i. _ . _J . _.. _ 1. i i i i 1 0.25 0 50 0 75

, Ao/A2 A3 = O p n er's, ft' A2

  • To ta'. effe:tive ares, A2*Ao + solid a.rta, ft 2 FIGURE 10 RESISTANCE CORRECTION FACTOR

(" Local Resistance to Flow," Louis Dodge, Product Enaineerina -

March 1964, Page 68) i 15 1.h k 13 -R 00l

" 1. 2 Il l

.1 I I I 1.0 l  !  !

l 50 100150 200 300 LOO l Be for R < 400 K Z x K (Io~r R, > 400)

STANDARD REV.

FOR OFFICE USE ONLY- NOT TO BE SARGENT& LUM 0Y MES 2.16 SENT OUTSILE OF SARGENT & LUNDY - .. Page 17 of 17 E

ZRA97016 ENCLOSURE 7 Drawing of the Containment Sump

\ DOCUMENT PAGE(S) PULLED

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