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MONTHYEARML21288A4302021-10-18018 October 2021 Enclosure - Crystal River Unit 3 Nuclear Generating Plant - Correction to Safety Evaluation Related to the Issuance of Amendment No. 259 Approving the Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installation Only Emergency Plan ML12056A0522012-03-12012 March 2012 Enclosure 6 - List of Power Reactor Licensees and Holders of Construction Permits in Active or Deferred Status RA-11-025, Enclosure 1, Attachment 2 - Duke Energy Corporation and Progress Energy, Inc. Organization Charts Post Merger2011-09-0202 September 2011 Enclosure 1, Attachment 2 - Duke Energy Corporation and Progress Energy, Inc. Organization Charts Post Merger ML1116400572011-06-0707 June 2011 Public Meeting - Crystal River Nuclear Plant - Attendees 3F0311-07, Attachment B, Response to Request for Additional Information Required for the Development of the Confirmatory LOCA and Non-LOCA Models2011-03-15015 March 2011 Attachment B, Response to Request for Additional Information Required for the Development of the Confirmatory LOCA and Non-LOCA Models ML1027201382010-10-29029 October 2010 Williams Q&A - Request #3 Info-Pugh-PART 6 ML1027201152010-10-29029 October 2010 Williams Q&A- Request #3 Info-Pugh-PART 5 ML1029200682010-09-20020 September 2010 Ncr Number 358724, Assignment Number 23, Crystal River, Unit 3 Containment ML1029200642010-09-20020 September 2010 Petrographic Studies of Concrete for Construction Engineering Consultants ML1029205062010-09-20020 September 2010 Adverse Condition Investigation Form, CAP-NGGC-0200-3-18 ML1023504542010-08-18018 August 2010 P11 Company Background ML1020303412010-07-28028 July 2010 Nuclear Generating Plant - Preliminary Review of Progress Energy'S 10 CFR 50.59 Evaluation ML1020303522010-07-28028 July 2010 Nuclear Generating Plant - Preliminary Review of Progress Energy'S 10 CFR 50.59 Evaluation 3F0610-08, Pef Letter to FDEP NPDES Permit Renewal App CR 4 & 5 January 25, 20102010-06-28028 June 2010 Pef Letter to FDEP NPDES Permit Renewal App CR 4 & 5 January 25, 2010 ML1019303152010-06-0909 June 2010 Onsite Ground/Surface Water Monitoring Questionnaire for Crystal River ML1013200412010-05-12012 May 2010 Crystal River Public Meeting Attendees Sheet ML1010603282010-04-0909 April 2010 Talking Points ML1029903622010-03-0404 March 2010 6.1 Uneven Force Along Tendon ML1007504222010-03-0404 March 2010 Sgr Action Plan for Concrete Cracks ML1028709882010-01-11011 January 2010 5.4 Concrete Form Release ML1028710452010-01-0404 January 2010 6.2 Inadequate Tendon ML1028710472010-01-0101 January 2010 5.5 Exhibit 1 Permeability V w2c from Mehta ML1028710972010-01-0101 January 2010 5.5 Exhibit 2 Mix Design from Dome Repair ML1029202952009-11-27027 November 2009 Item 176 1992 Bs Event RB Temperature (4 Pages) ML1027203852009-11-0202 November 2009 Calculation S07-0033, Revision 0, NRC SIT Member Questions to Licensee (Request 43 Response Information, Attachment 2, Part 2 of 3 ML1027206552009-10-30030 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #24 - Q18 RFO14-IWE Exam ML1027208212009-10-30030 October 2009 Williams Q&A- Request #24 - Q18 RFO15-IWE Exam Liner UT ML1027208232009-10-30030 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #24 - Q18RFO15-IWE Exam Liner Containment Inspection ML1027300762009-10-30030 October 2009 WR 341602 6th-Surv.pdf ML1027201932009-10-29029 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #22 - Q16 Response ML1027201482009-10-29029 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #3 Info-Pugh-PART 7 ML1027201702009-10-29029 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #3 Info-Pugh-PART 8 ML1027302522009-10-29029 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #3 Info-Pugh-PART 4 ML1027201982009-10-28028 October 2009 Williams Q&A - Request #30 - Question 24 ML1029107252009-10-28028 October 2009 Interview Cliff Peters Gary Goetsch ML1029107542009-10-24024 October 2009 Interview Gary Goetsch ML1029107562009-10-23023 October 2009 Iwl of 10-25-09 ML1027202052009-10-22022 October 2009 NRC SIT Member Questions to Licensee (Request 42 Q36 Response Information) ML1007504152009-10-14014 October 2009 Update for 10/14/09 from Plant Issue Tracking Application ML1007502742009-10-0707 October 2009 Plant Issue Tracking, Crystal River Information for 10/7/09 ML1007504232009-10-0505 October 2009 Action Request: CR3 Sgr Hydrodemolition Exposed Cracks ML1013903992009-05-11011 May 2009 Attachment to E-mail from Paul Roberts, May 11, 2009, Questions on the Use of Carborundum Neutron Absorbing Material in the Spent Fuel Pool ML0914607852009-04-16016 April 2009 Utility Element and Generalized Future Land Use Map Received for Gary W. Maidhof, Dept Director, Dept of Development Services, Citrus County, Gov'T at April 16, 2009, Scoping Meeting in Crystal River, Fl ML1027103312009-02-0101 February 2009 Document CR-N1002-504, Revision 1, Final Report for the 30th Year Containment Iwl Inspection, Fm 6.5 Exhibit 6 ML0906404392009-01-28028 January 2009 Enclosure 5: Case Study 1: Structure of TS for Ultrasonic Flow Meters - Meeting Summary of the January 27 & 28 Meeting with Nrc/Tstf 3F0608-05, Response to Request for Additional Information Regarding Relief Requests 07-001-SS, Revision 0, Alternate Criteria for the Reactor Vessel Support Skirt to Perform Limited VT-3 Visual Examination on 3 Areas 120 Degrees Apart .2008-06-0505 June 2008 Response to Request for Additional Information Regarding Relief Requests #07-001-SS, Revision 0, Alternate Criteria for the Reactor Vessel Support Skirt to Perform Limited VT-3 Visual Examination on 3 Areas 120 Degrees Apart . ML0732400242007-10-25025 October 2007 Examples of Max Thermal Power License Conditions ML0634705992006-12-14014 December 2006 Plant Service List ML0527000442005-09-21021 September 2005 Attachment 10, FAQ Log 9/21/05 ML0404104922004-02-20020 February 2004 Order EA-03-009 Service List 2021-10-18
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6.2 Inadequate Tendon Wires
Description:
The tendons in a concrete post-tensioned system are made of steel wires. The wires must have a very high tensile strength and must sustain high stress levels for long time periods with minimal stress relaxation.
Cold-drawn steel wires are typically used. The wire quality, strength, uniformity, and corrosion are tested during regular surveillances, as described in the ASME Code Section XI, Subsection IWL (FM 6.5 Exhibit 1). Relaxation of the tendon wires leads to reduced pre-stress levels in the concrete.
Local strain-hardening (work-hardening) leads to non-uniform force along the tendon and non-uniform pre-stress levels. Tendon wires are ASTM A421-65 high-strength steel with a guaranteed ultimate tensile strength (GUTS) of 240ksi (FM 6.2 Exhibit 2).Data to be collected and Analyzed: 1. Draw wire elongation variation along the tendon due to friction (FM 6.2 Exhibit 3);2. Review surveillance data on tendon wires (FM 6.2 Exhibit 4);3. Analyze wire surveillance data (FM 6.2 Exhibit 5);4. Test wires recovered from removed tendons (FM 6.2 Exhibit 6);Verified Supporting Evidence: a. The strain in the wire is not uniform because the tendon force is not uniform (due to friction) (FM 6.2 Exhibit 3).Verified Refuting Evidence: a. Wire material ASTM A421 high-strength steel is the standard material specified in the industry.
It is low relaxation and it is not subject to strain hardening
/ work hardening (FM 6.2 Exhibit 2);b. Surveillance data on tendon wires show expected strengths and ductilities (FM 6.2 Exhibit 4 and FM 6.2 Exhibit 5);1/4/2010 10:08 AM P "Ppt " , 29 Page 1 of 2 DDo not .... t third p., y .........
u,-i-. ion IDraft 1t
- a. The strain of 5,000 pin/in on a 120 ft wire leads to a displacement of 7.2in. This is consistent with observations made by PSC personnel;
- b. There are no cyclic stresses imparted to the tendon wires so that the effects of strain hardening
/ work hardening are further limited;c. ASTM A421 has chemical requirements on Sulfur (0.050% max) and Phosphorus (0.040 % max) only for carbon steel alloys. The wire material is left to the discretion of the manufacturer to provide the wire physical requirements such as tensile, yield, and elongation.
Therefore, a wire chemistry of 1080 carbon steel falls within the ASTM A421 specifications.
Based on Atlas Laboratories analysis, the wire meets chemical and mechanical properties of the ASTM A421 requirements;
- d. The tendon wires are stretched to 70% GUTS in service. Therefore the maximum possible over-stressing in a local area of a wire is only 30% (above that we would reach the GUTS and the wire would break). There are very few instances of broken wires and all are explained by other factors than over-stressing;
==
Conclusion:==
There are no indications the tendon wires used in CR3 tendons generated the delamination.
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