Systems Exam 1 Comprehensive Deck for Review Flashcards

1
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

25

A

synchronizing check

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2
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

27

A

undervoltage

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3
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

33

A

position switch
(detects position of something)

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4
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

42

A

running circuit breaker
(480V power source to motor)

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5
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

49

A

thermal overload relay

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6
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

50

A

instantaneous overcurrent

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7
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

51

A

time overcurrent

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8
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

52a

A

contact position follows breaker
(usually open when de-energized)

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9
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

52b

A

contact position opposite of breaker
(usually closed when de-energized)

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10
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

52h

A

contact position is based on breaker position
(racked in, racked out, test)

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11
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

52e

A

contact changes state earlier than other, similar contacts

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12
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

59

A

overvoltage

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13
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

74

A

alarm relay

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14
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

86

A

lockout relay

86-1: phase to phase - “one and done,” can’t keep running
86-2: phase to ground, can keep running

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15
Q

What does this relay or contact do?

87

A

differential protective relay
(generating devices)

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16
Q

What is safety class 1 for piping?

A

failure could cause a condition III or condition IV loss of reactor coolant

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17
Q

What is safety class 2 for piping?

A

piping penetrating reactor containment which forms part of containment penetration boundary and piping in the RHRS, ECCS, H2, Control System, and MS or FW systems inside containment

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18
Q

What is safety class 3 for piping?

A

failure would result in a radioactive release to the environment, or piping in systems that provide or support safety systems, control containment releases, or remove decay heat from spent fuel

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19
Q

What is safety class 5 for piping?

A

Non-Nuclear Safety (NNS) piping located in Seismic Category 1 structures

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20
Q

What is safety class G for piping?

A

Non-Nuclear Safety (NNS) piping NOT located in Seismic Category 1 structures

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21
Q

Relay/Contact Suffixes

x, y, or z

A

auxiliary relays

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22
Q

Relay/Contact Suffixes

O

A

opening relay

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23
Q

Relay/Contact Suffixes

C

A

closing relay

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24
Q

Relay/Contact Suffixes

CS

A

control switch

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25
Relay/Contact Suffixes PB
push button
26
Device Designators TDPU
time delay pickup contacts typically change state at some set time interval after the device is actuated
27
Device Designators TDDO
time delay dropout contacts typically change state at some set time interval after the device is de-energized
28
Device Designators TDC
time delay closing
29
Device Designators TDO
time delay opening
30
What do the different parts mean in pipe designators? Example: 16-CT-1-003-151R-2
16 - nominal pipe size (16") CT - system (CT: containment spray) 1 - Unit 1 003 - line number within that system) 151R - piping category (R = potentially radioactive) 2 - safety class
31
What kind of valve is this?
gate valve
32
What kind of valve is this?
double disc gate valve
33
What kind of valve is this?
globe valve
34
What kind of valve is this?
needle valve
35
What kind of valve is this?
plug cock valve
36
What kind of valve is this?
ball valve
37
What kind of valve is this?
diaphragm valve
38
What kind of valve is this?
hermetically sealed valve
39
What kind of valve is this?
butterfly valve (flanged or wafer type)
40
What kind of valve is this?
post indicator valve
41
What kind of valve is this?
fire protection post indicator valve
42
What component is this?
vacuum breaker
43
What kind of valve is this?
float check valve
44
What kind of valve is this?
stop check valve
45
What kind of valve is this?
safety or relief valve
46
What kind of valve operator is this?
air diaphragm operator
47
What kind of valve operator is this?
piston operator
48
What kind of valve operator is this?
manual gear operator
49
What kind of valve operator is this?
extension stem operator
50
What kind of valve/operator is this?
throttling
51
What does this relay or contact do? 23
temperature control device
52
What does this relay or contact do? 63
pressure switch
53
What does this relay or contact do? 64
ground protective relay
54
What does this symbol mean?
alarm annunciator (if two of these symbols on the same sheet share the same subscript, they have a common annunciator window)
55
What does this symbol mean?
reactor trip annunciator ("first out")
56
What does this symbol mean?
turbine trip annunciator
57
How can the I&C drawing be found if given the Mechanical drawing number?
Change the leading 0 to a 2, e.g. M1-0225 becomes M1-2225.
58
As electrical print number increases, complexity...
increases
59
How are relays and contacts shown on drawings?
de-energized
60
A motor with a circle beside it denotes...
HP rating
61
A motor with a box beside it denotes...
space heater rating
62
4 Criteria for Items that Must Have Tech Specs Criterion 1
instruments that detect significant degradation of the Reactor Coolant Pressure Boundary
63
4 Criteria for Items that Must Have Tech Specs Criterion 2
initial conditions for design basis accidents or transients
64
4 Criteria for Items that Must Have Tech Specs Criterion 3
structure, system, or component that mitigates a design basis accident or transient
65
4 Criteria for Items that Must Have Tech Specs Criterion 4
structure, system, or component that is significant to public health and safety
66
What is CHANNEL CHECK?
qualitative assessment of channel behavior during operation, i.e. comparing a channel's status and indication to other channels that measure the same thing
67
What is CORE ALTERATION?
moving fuel, sources, or reactivity components within the reactor vessel when the vessel head is removed and there is fuel in the vessel NOTE: "Suspension of CORE ALTERATIONS" doesn't block anyone from moving a component to a safe position
68
What is No Mode?
defueled
69
What is LEAKAGE?
Identified, Unidentified, or Pressure Boundary LEAKAGE
70
What is OPERABLE or OPERABILITY?
A system, subsystem, train, component, or device shall be OPERABLE or have OPERABILITY when it is capable of performing its specified safety function(s) and when all required related/supporting equipment is also capable of performing related support functions. (Required/related equipment = necessary instrumentation, controls, normal or emergency electrical power, cooling and seal water, lubrication, and other auxiliary equipment.)
71
What is STAGGERED TEST BASIS?
staggering the testing of components in a particular system (or other group of components) during the required surveillance interval so that all the components are tested within the time frame, but they don't all have to be tested at once
72
What is MODE?
Basically gives the operating status of the plant when fuel is present in the reactor through a combination of: →core reactivity condition →power level →avg RCS temp →reactor vessel head closure bolt tensioning
73
How are the Tech Specs structured?
"USLDA" Section 1 - Use and Application Section 2 - Safety Limits Section 3 - LCO/SR Applicability Section 4 - Design Features Section 5 - Administrative Controls
74
Mode 1
Power Operation > 5% power k-eff ≥ 0.99
75
Mode 2
Startup ≤ 5% power k-eff ≥ 0.99
76
Mode 3
Hot Standby RCS T-avg ≥ 350 k-eff < 0.99
77
Mode 4
Hot Shutdown 200 < RCS T-avg < 350 k-eff < 0.99 (all reactor vessel head closure bolts fully tensioned)
78
Mode 5
Cold Shutdown RCS T-avg ≤ 200 k-eff < 0.99 (all reactor vessel head closure bolts fully tensioned)
79
Mode 6
Refueling RCS T-avg, % power, and k-eff are all N/A One or more reactor vessel head closure bolts are less than fully tensioned.
80
What is identified LEAKAGE?
"SAP" - Sump, Atmosphere, Primary (to secondary) →LEAKAGE like from pump seals or valve packing (except RCP seal water injection or leakoff) that is captured in a sump or collection system →LEAKAGE into the containment atmosphere from sources that: →the specific location is identified and →they don't interfere with leakage detection systems →are not pressure boundary leakage →RCS LEAKAGE through a steam generator to the secondary system (primary to secondary)
81
What is unidentified LEAKAGE?
all LEAKAGE (except from RCP seal water injection or leakoff) that is not identified LEAKAGE
82
What is pressure boundary LEAKAGE?
LEAKAGE (except primary to secondary) through a non-isolable fault in an RCS component body, pipe wall, or vessel wall
83
LCO 3.0.1
LCOs must be met when applicable
84
LCO 3.0.2
When an LCO is not met, enter all applicable Conditions and complete the Required Actions within the stated Completion Time | "The second shoe drops."
85
LCO 3.0.3
If Required Actions/Completion Times are not met or no applicable Conditions are provided, place the plant in a MODE or other specified condition where the LCO does not apply
86
LCO 3.0.4
Entering the Applicability of an LCO when that LCO is not met is only allowed under one of the following conditions: a) Required Actions allow unlimited operation b) A risk assessment is performed c) An exception is stated in the specification
87
LCO 3.0.5
Provides an exception to LCO 3.0.2 for the performance of OPERABILITY testing | "5-2 running back"
88
LCO 3.0.6
Supported system Required Actions do not need to be performed when the support system is inoperable | "Six Supported Systems"
89
LCO 3.0.7
Provides the justification to suspend certain LCOs during the performance of Physics Testing, by using LCO 3.1.8.
90
SR 3.0.1
Surveillances must be met when the LCO is applicable
91
SR 3.0.2
Allows a 25% extension for Surveillance Frequencies and for Required Actions with Completion Times stated as "once per..." The extension is not allowed for Frequencies stated as "once" or the first performance of a "once per..." Completion Time. | "Two is for 25"
92
SR 3.0.3
Allows an additional 24 hours or the limit of the specified Frequency, whichever is greater, to perform an SR that was discovered to not be performed prior to declaring the LCO not met. | "24 divided by 3"
93
SR 3.0.4
Entering the Applicability of an LCO is only allowed when the SRs have been met within their specified Frequency | "Four for Frequency"
94
Is the TRM an LBD, and how is it revised?
Yes, it's considered an LBD, but it is NOT a part of Tech Specs. Revision requires SORC and Plant Manager approval as long as the changes meet 50.59SC. Otherwise, NRC approval is req'd. | "M & M" TRM and Manager
95
Describe LCO applicability in the TS as it compares to the TRM.
Same except there is no 3.0.3 and 3.0.6 in the TRM. For 3.0.3 the TRM either: 1. Directs user to TS 2. Has applicable actions in them 3. Need an IR written but a shutdown is not req'd
96
How is the ODCM revised?
Revision requires SORC and Site VP approval The ODCM is considered a support document for Tech Specs. | "C, S & S" = SORC and Site VP
97
Dose from Liquid Effluents to the public (from each unit)
→per calendar quarter: < 1.5 mrem to the whole body, and < 5 mrem to any organ →per calendar year: < 3 mrem to the whole body, and < 10 mrem to any organ
98
Dose Rate from Gaseous Effluents to the public (from each unit)
Noble Gasses: → <500 mrems/yr to the total body → <3,000 mrems/yr to the skin Particulate nuclides w/half-lives >8 days (I-131/133, H3, etc.): → <1,500 mrems/yr to any organ
99
Dose from Gaseous Effluents to the public (from each unit)
Noble Gasses: →per calendar quarter: <5 mrads gamma, <10 mrads beta →per calendar year: <10 mrads gamma, < 20 mrads beta Particulate nuclides w/half-lives >8 days (I-131/133, H3, etc.): →per calendar quarter: <7.5 mr to any organ →per calendar year: <15 mr
100
What is the Process Control Program?
→Provide reasonable assurance that the processing and packaging of liquid or wet radioactive wastes into a solid form at CPNPP is accomplished in accordance with Federal and State regulations regarding radioactive waste form requirements for near-surface disposal →Procedural guidance provided by STA-713
101
Incorporation by reference
→documents referenced become the law, like the CFR is →used to reduce size of CFR
102
10CFR19
Notices, Instructions and Reports to Workers; Inspections →Licensee must keep radiation exposure record →Prohibits employment discrimination by a licensee for going to NRC →Workers must be trained in RP procedures
103
10CFR20
Standards for Protection Against Radiation →establish industry standard to be ALARA →exposure limits for workers and public
104
10CFR21
Reporting Defects and Non-Compliances →notify NRC of failure to comply with Atomic Energy Act of 1954 or any rules and regulations that could be a substantial safety hazard or a defect in the construction or operation of a facility, its activities, or components ## Footnote (If you go out for your 21st birthday, you might temporarily become defective and non-compliant.)
105
10CFR50
Domestic Licensing of Production and Utilization Facilities →specifies the regulations that govern the licensing of nuclear facilities →defines "controls" (anything that directly affects reactivity or power level of reactor) →describes RCS pressure boundary →controls special nuclear material →source of 50.59 reviews
106
10CFR55
Operator Licensing →procedures and criteria governing issuance and maintenance and renewal of licenses for operators →license issued for term of 6 years →submit renewal within 30 days of expiration →medical exam req'd within 6 months of initial licensing and exam every 2 years →physical/medical changes →must stand certain number of watches →licensed individual must notify NRC of felony convictions (30 days) →staffing requirements
107
10CFR100
Reactor Site Criteria →describes criteria which guide NRC in evaluation of suitability of proposed nuclear facilities →defines Exclusion Area and Low Population Zone
108
FSAR and its approval methods
Describes facility and operation specific to plant. →proves CPNPP meets the requirements of 10CFR50 →changes approved by Nuclear Licensing Manager and must be submitted to NRC every 18 months.
109
3 Reactor Site Criteria Considerations (10CFR100)
1. Characteristics of reactor design and proposed operation. 2. Population density and land use in the vicinity of the site. 3. Physical characteristics of the site including geology, seismology, meteorology, and hydrology
110
For Control Room staffing, what mode is considered "operating"?
Modes 1-4
111
How many watches must be stood to maintain an Active Status?
seven 8-hour shifts per quarter or five 12-hour shifts per calendar quarter (partial shifts don't count)
112
Define a "Control" per 10CFR50
"Control" means any apparatus or mechanism that, if manipulated, directly affects the reactivity or power level of the reactor
113
Define RCS Pressure Boundary per 10CFR50
"Reactor Coolant System Pressure Boundary" is all pressure-containing components, such as pressure vessels, piping, pumps, and valves which are part of the reactor coolant system or are connected to the reactor coolant system, up to and including: 1. The outermost containment isolation valve in system piping which penetrates the primary reactor containment, or 2. The second of two valves normally closed during normal reactor operation in system piping which does not penetrate the primary reactor containment, or 3. The reactor coolant system safety and relief valves
114
1-hour Reports
→any emergency classification →invoking 50.54(x) (-Security Reportable event) (-Cyber attack)
115
4-hour Reports
→valid ECCS actuation →valid RPS actuation w/critical Rx →any event requiring new release or notification to an offsite agency →any shutdown driven by tech specs
116
8-hour Reports
→loss of emergency assessment capability →any event resulting in a degraded plant or unanalyzed condition →valid ESF actuation signal: RPS w/ Rx not critical CNTMT isolation or MSIV isolation AFW CNTMT Spray EDG auto start ECCS →any event or condition that could have prevented a safety function →transport of a radioactively contaminated person offsite
117
In the event of a death on site...
Notify OSHA in 4 hours. Notify the NRC in 8 hours. (per STA-501)
118
Event Discovery Date
the date or time which starts the clock for reports due to regulatory agencies (typically the date that a CPNPP worker identifies a problem or an issue) (if the problem requires an engineering evaluation to determine operability or significance, the Event Discovery Date is the date the engineering evaluation is completed)
119
Safeguards Event
any incident representing and attempted, threatened, or actual breach of the safeguards system or reduction of the operational effectiveness of that system
120
Byproduct Material
any radioactive material (except special nuclear material) yielded in or made radioactive by exposure to the radiation incident to the process of producing or utilizing special nuclear material.
121
Special Nuclear Material
Plutonium, Uranium 233, Uranium enriched with the isotope 233 or isotope 235, and any other material (fuel).
122
Top 3 High Safety Significance Components (HSSCs)
1. TDAWFP 2. SSWPs 3. EDGs
123
Define Operability
→provides the specified safety function and support functions →expected to perform as designed, tested, and maintained →has all necessary attendant instrumentation, controls, normal or emergency electrical power, cooling and seal water, lubrication, and other auxiliary equipment
124
Master Surveillance Test List (MSTL)
a document listing the implementing and trigger procedures, programs and administrative processes satisfying the test and inspection requirements of Technical Specifications, the TRM, Part I of the ODCM and the IST Plan (applicable Modes and frequencies are also indicated)
125
Is repetitive SR testing allowable?
No, but you can recalibrate test instruments and then repeat pump or valve tests. (equipment must still be declared inoperable as soon as the data is recognized as being outside the acceptance criteria)
126
Does Maintenance invalidate previous SR results?
Not necessarily, per Ops GL 18, Att. 5.
127
Controlled LCO Action Entry
Voluntary entry into LCO Actions for various reasons, including testing and corrective or preventive maintenance; shall be authorized by the Shift Operations Manager, Shift Manager, or as part of a planned schedule.
128
What does "available" mean?
→Safety Significant Component (SSC) is capable of performing its specified function(s) to support operation of plant systems or plant evolutions →status is used to provide a "defense in depth" measure to assure the availability of functions necessary to support the present operational condition of the plant →available implies the equipment is functional but does not satisfy OPERABILITY requirements.
129
Systems Important to Safety Log (SISL)
A form or electronic program entry used to track selected Out-Of-Service equipment for systems not required by Tech Specs, TRM or the ODCM, but are considered as directly impacting plant safety. →AMSAC →Instrument Air →Spent Fuel Pool Cooling →RMUW →Safeguard Sump Pumps →Fire Protection Equipment →Emergency Lighting →Plant Computer →Major valves associated →Limitorque Motor Operated Valves with ERG support requiring cable ties to restrain the declutch levers No Technical Specification equipment may be entered into this log.
130
Tracking LCOARs
Are used to track conditions affecting SSCs where entry into the applicable LCO is not required
131
Outage LCOARs
Should be closed or converted to an Active or Tracking LCOAR as required prior to the Applicability required by the associated SSC LCO (previously had a Mode 2 closure requirement, but no longer has any Mode restrictions due to various Mode 1 hot torques)
132
Loss of Safety Function
Lost both trains. An Operability determination is performed to establish which LCO(s) are not met, then SFD is performed for support system. For the purpose of the Safety Function Determination Program (SFDP), a LOSF may exist when a Support System is inoperable, and: 1. A required system redundant to the system(s) supported by the inoperable Support System is also inoperable; or 2. A required system redundant to the system(s) in turn supported by the inoperable Supported System is also inoperable; or 3. A required system redundant to the Support System(s) for the Supported Systems A) and B) above is also inoperable.
133
Mission Time
The time duration for SSC operation that is credited in the design basis for the SSC to perform its specified safety function. The term "mission time" is not routinely used in the TS Bases or FSAR; however, the description of the affected SSC's or support SSC's (SSC supporting the functions of the affected SSC) Specified Function/Specified Safety Function can be utilized to determine the time duration credited for the affected SSC. Per STI-422.01.
134
What is the minimum operating voltage for the 345 kV switchyard?
340 kV
135
What is the minimum operating voltage for the 138 kV switchyard?
135 kV
136
What are corona rings?
Corona is an electrical discharge caused by ionization of the atmosphere surrounding high voltage conductors causing heat buildup. Corona rings reduce/prevent the ionization by distributing the electrical field over a larger area.
137
What is distance relaying?
→an electrical protection scheme where protective devices (relays) which are geographically separated can communicate with each other to detect and isolate faults at the appropriate locations to minimize effect on the grid
138
How does distance relaying work?
→relays communicate with each other via high frequency carrier signal on the grid conductors; signal is detected at each location and used to send trip signals to the appropriate locations when a fault is detected
139
How do reclosers work?
reclose on time delay only; do not detect if fault has cleared or not
140
What is the purpose of the manual disconnects in the Switchyards?
personnel and electrical safety for maintenance or fault isolation (require a key to unlock)
141
Capacitor Bank Breaker 8435 closes when.... Capacitor Bank Breaker 8435 opens when....
→closes when grid voltage drops below 136.5 kV for 2 seconds →opens when grid voltage increases to 143 kV for 2 seconds (capacitor bank expected to raise 138 kV grid voltage by 1 kV when in service)
142
What are the common trips for 345 kV breakers?
→low SF6 gas pressure →transmission line fault (only for breakers tied directly to transmission lines) →pole disagreement →bus lockout “ltpb = light peanut butter”
143
What are the unit differences for the switchyard?
Unit 1 Safeguards Buses: →normal power is 345 kV →alternate power is 138 kV Unit 2 Safeguards Buses: →normal power is 138 kV →alternate power is 345 kV
144
What are the main generator breaker trips?
→common trips →main generator lockout →turbine trip
145
What are the trips for: Breaker 7020 (Carmichael Bend to 138 kV West Bus) AND Breaker 7050 (Stephenville to 138 kV East Bus)
→line fault →bus fault
146
What are the trips for breakers 7030 and 7040? (138 kV east and west bus to XST1/1A)
→bus fault →transformer fault
147
What are the trips/switches for: Breaker 7022 (Transformer #1 - 138 kV West Bus to 25 kV Loop) AND Breaker 7052 (Transformer #2 - 138 kV East Bus to 25 kV Loop)
→86 on associated transformer →associated transformer sudden pressure →bus differential →bus overcurrent
148
What auto-closes the XST1/XST1A High Speed Ground Switch?
→auto closes on fault of XSTA or XST1A →must be manually reset
149
What auto-opens 138 kV MOAS (8085/8095)? 8085: XST1 supply 8095: XST1A supply
→86-1 or 86-2 on associated transformer →associated transformer no-load relay energized
150
What conditions must be present for manually closing 138 kV MOAS (8085/8095)? 8085: XST1 supply 8095: XST1A supply
→86 lockout relays must be reset →ground switch GXST1 must be open →associated transformer no-load relay energized (transformer is unloaded)
151
What auto-opens 345 kV MOAS (8012/8032/8052)? 8012: XST2 supply 8032: XST2A supply 8052: 1ST supply
→86-1 or 86-2 on associated transformer →supply breakers open (7970/7980) →associated transformer no-load relay energized →once applicable MOAS is open, then breakers 7970/7980 will reclose to restore power to the other transformer
152
What conditions must be present for manually closing 345 kV MOAS (8012/8032/8052)? 8012: XST2 supply 8032: XST2A supply 8052: 1ST supply
→86 lockout relays must be reset →associated transformer no-load relay energized (transformer is unloaded) →8032 (XST2A supply) has no interlocks; local operation only
153
Why do we control generator output breakers?
“Control” means any apparatus or mechanism that, if manipulated, directly affects the reactivity or power level of the reactor. Generator output can directly affect reactor power.
154
Who controls Switchyard access?
shift man (need a key from control room or security to enter)
155
Tech Spec 3.8.1 AC Sources - Operating
→Modes 1-4 →two offsite sources must be available →two DGs must be available →automatic load sequencers for Train A and Train B Two offsite sources can be satisfied by: →"Stephen Parker" - 138 kV Stephenville with 345 kV Parker #1 OR Parker #2 →"Number 2 Bends" - 138 kV Carmichael Bend with any 345 kV line except for Mitchell Bend (138 kV Stephenville line crosses all 345 kV lines other than Parker 1 and 2)
156
Which Switchyard lines connect to only one bus, and which bus do they connect to?
→Parker 1 - 345 kV East Bus →Stephenville - 138 kV East Bus →Carmichael Bend - 138 kV West Bus
157
Tech Spec 3.8.2 AC Sources - Shutdown
→Modes 5 & 6 →one offsite source must be available →one DG must be available
158
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.1 (AC Sources - Operating, Modes 1-4)?
1 Hour or Less Actions →LCO 3.8.1.A One required offsite source inoperable: SR 3.8.1.1 (same as OPT-215) with completion time of one hour AND once per 8 hours thereafter →LCO 3.8.1.B One required DG inoperable: SR 3.8.1.1 (same as OPT-215) with completion time of one hour AND once per 8 hours thereafter →LCO 3.8.1.C Two required offsite circuits inoperable: restore one required offsite circuit to operable within 24 hours →LCO3.8.1.H Three or more required AC sources inoperable: enter TS LCO 3.0.3 immediately
159
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.2 (AC Sources - Shutdown, Modes 5-6) with regard to offsite sources?
1 Hour or Less Actions LCO 3.8.2.A - One required offsite source inoperable NOTE: Enter applicable Conditions and Required Actions of LCO 3.8.10, with the required train de-energized as a result of Condition A. →A.1: Declare affected required feature(s) with no offsite power available inoperable immediately OR →A.2.1: Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →A.2.2: Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →A.2.3: Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →A.2.4: Initiate action to restore required offsite power circuit to OPERABLE status immediately
160
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.2 (AC Sources - Shutdown, Modes 5-6) with regard to diesel generators?
LCO 3.8.2.B One required DG inoperable →B.1: Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →B.2: Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →B.3: Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →B.4: Initiate action to restore required DG to OPERABLE status immediately
161
Which transformers have inert gas oil preservation?
→1UT →2UT →XST1 →XST1A →XST2
162
What is inert gas oil preservation?
→nitrogen blanket on oil with pressure between 0.25 and 6.5 psig →regulator maintains tank pressure greater than 0.5 psig →as oil temp changes, density changes and causes nitrogen to flow either into the transformer via a regulator or bleed off via a relief →relief valves in nitrogen bottle cabinet (7# and 7.5#) and on top of xfmr (7.5#)
163
Which transformers have Modified COPS Oil Preservation?
→1MT1/2 →2MT1/2 →1ST →2ST →XST2A
164
What is COPS Oil Preservation?
→Each transformer has a Constant Oil Pressure Preservation System (COPS) Tank mounted above the transformer tank. →A bladder inside the tank is surrounded by oil and vented to atmosphere. →Bladder inflates and deflates to accommodate volume changes due to oil expanding and contracting. →Designed to allow for volume changes associated with oil temp variations from -4° to 230° F. →A pressure vacuum bleeder valve prevents excessive pressure or vacuum
165
Main Transformer Cooling and Rating?
Forced Air/Forced Oil The MTs are only rated for Forced Air/Forced Oil. If all cooling is lost, the operator is directed by the ALM to rapidly reduce turbine load to less than 50% within 30 minutes and to monitor oil (100° C) and winding (130° C) temps.
166
UTs and 2ST Cooling?
Natural Circulation through radiator banks and attached fans
167
What is static electrification?
The buildup of a static charge in the transformer oil. Can occur when relatively cool oil is circulated through a transformer at high flow rates.
168
1ST, XST1, XST2 Cooling?
2 sets of coolers with each cooler having a pump and 3 fans
169
Which transformers DO NOT have deluge systems?
1ST, 2ST, XST2A (All others have deluge.)
170
What are the automatic actions for an “XFMR 1ST LOR TRIP?” LOR = Lockout Relay
→1A1-2, 1A2-2, 1A3-2, 1A4-2, and XA1-1 breakers will trip. (Could cause Rx trip if RCPs are powered from 1ST below 20% power) →Incoming feeder breakers 7970 and 7980 will trip, then re-close when MOAS 8052 opens →All 1ST transformer cooling will stop; MOAS 8052 opens and will not re-close. →Note: XST2 will temporarily lose power on a 1ST LOR resulting in a slow transfer on the U1 1E busses and a BOS actuation
171
What are the automatic actions for “XFMR 2ST LOR TRIP?” LOR = Lockout Relay
→2A1-2, 2A2-2, 2A3-3, 2A4-2 and XA1-2 breakers will trip (may result in Rx trip if RCPs are powered from 2ST at below 20% power) →Incoming feeder breaker 8075 and 8080 will trip. →All 2ST transformer cooling will stop.
172
What are the automatic actions for “XFMR XST1 LOR TRIP?” LOR = Lockout Relay
→High speed ground switch 8083 will close →MOAS 8085 will open →1EA1-2, 1EA2-2, 2EA1-1, and 2EA2-1 will trip open. Slow transfer on preferred unit, BOS fires →138 kV switchyard breakers 7030 and 7040 will open →Transformer deluge valve will arm
173
What are the automatic actions for “XFMR XST2 LOR TRIP?” LOR = Lockout Relay
→MOAS 8012 opens →MOAS 8032 opens →1EA1-1, 1EA2-1, 2EA1-2, 2EA2-2 will trip open. Slow transfer on preferred unit, BOS fires →Feeder breakers 7970 and 7980 will open and then re-close after MOAS 8012 and 8032 open
174
What kind of lockouts do the Main Transformers have?
They only have a Sudden Pressure Relay that generates a Main Generator lockout if activated. This disconnects the transformer from its power source. (A sudden pressure relay is actuated by a sudden pressure increase due to an electrical arc vaporizing oil into gas.)
175
Do transformer alarms have reflash?
No. If an additional alarm comes in while there is already a trouble alarm in, the trouble alarm will not reinitiate.
176
UTs during backfeed operations...
...should not be used to power the RCPs for extended periods due to increased amps in this alignment.
177
What powers Unit 1 Safeguards Buses?
Normal: XST2 Alternate: XST1 Emergency: Diesel
178
What powers Unit 2 Safeguards Buses?
Normal: XST1 Alternate: XST2 Emergency: Diesel
179
What powers the non-safeguards buses?
Normal: UTs through main generators Alternate (or unit shutdown): STs
180
Main Transformers Which 480 VAC supply breakers connect power to the transformer control panels? Which 125 VDC supply breakers connect power to the alarm circuits?
→uB4-1 (preferred) and uB3-1 (alternate) →uD2-1 (preferred) and uD2-2 (alternate)
181
UTs - Unit Auxiliary Transformers Which 480 VAC supply breakers connect power to the transformer control panels? What supplies power to the alarm circuits?
→uB4-1 (preferred) and uB3-1 (alternate) →125 VDC uD2 input
182
Main Transformers Basic Facts →voltage input and output →cooling system →oil preservation system →What does it power and when does it operate?
→22 kV in, 354 kV out →FAO →COPS →sends power to the grid when generator output breakers are closed (xfmr load ↑ as gen load ↑)
183
UTs - Unit Auxiliary Transformers Basic Facts →voltage input and output →cooling system →oil preservation system →What does it power and when does it operate?
→22 kV in (<3.5% of total power output through main generator), 6.9 kV out →FA →inert gas system →non-safeguards buses when above 20% power
184
STs - Station Service Transformers Basic Facts →voltage input and output →cooling system →oil preservation system →What does it power and when does it operate?
→345 kV in, 6.9 kV out →FOA →COPS →non-safeguards buses when below 20% power
185
XSTs - Startup Transformers Basic Facts →voltage input and output →cooling system →oil preservation system →What does it power and when does it operate?
→138 kV (XST1/1A) or 345 kV (XST2/2A) in, 6.9 kV out →FOA (XST1, XST2, XST2A) or FA (XST1A) →inert gas →safeguards buses at all times
186
25 kV Loop - Plant Support Power System Basic Facts →What is it powered from? →What does it power normally? →What does it power during outage?
→two transformers in the 138 kV Switchyard →buildings like warehouses, MSC, AAP& PAP, met tower, CPE, NOSF, sewage treatment facility, LVW discharge path (WM-181s fail closed on loss of power), etc. →refueling equipment like containment elevator, polar crane, refueling communications, etc. (outage power transferred by manual switch in key-locked boxes)
187
What are some early indications of a transformer fault?
→presence of combustible gas →increased oil/winding temps →weird noises from transformer tank →increased COPS tank level →increased pressure
188
What are the major loads on Non-Safeguards Bus uA1?
-RCP 1 -Circ Water Pump 1 -Heater Drain Pump 1
189
What are the major loads on non-safeguards bus uA2?
-RCP 2 -Circ Water Pump 2 -Heater Drain Pump 2
190
What are the major loads on non-safeguards bus uA3?
-RCP 3 -Circ Water Pump 3 -TPCW Pump 1 -Condensate Pump 1
191
What are the major loads on non-safeguards bus uA4?
-RCP 4 -Circ Water Pump 4 -TPCW Pump 2 -Condensate Pump 2
192
What are the major loads on non-safeguards bus XA1?
-Vent Chillers 5 & 6 -Vent Chillers 7, 8 & 9 -480V AC Bus XB1
193
Which transformer windings feed normal and alternate power to 6.9 kV buses?
Y winding - normal X winding - alternate (X is eXtra)
194
Which breakers feed normal and alternate supplies to bus XA1?
XA1-2: normal XA1-1: alternate (backwards from normal)
195
What are the preferred and alternate supply breakers for 6.9 kV buses?
1EA1-1, 1A1-1, etc. are normal alternates are -2 breakers
196
Grounding Schemes
6.9 kV - low impedance 480 V & EDG - high impedance
197
In order to manually close a 6.9kV bus supply breaker...
...the Synchronizing Switch must be in the ON position for that breaker.
198
Anti-Parallel Interlock
As soon as alternate supply breaker is closed, the normal supply breaker opens, and vice versa. DOES NOT apply to the EDG breaker.
199
SI EDG Breaker Interlock (if EDG is paralleled to bus)
When EDG in parallel with associated Safeguards bus (i.e. for testing) and an SI occurs, then the EDG breaker automatically opens, the EDG continues to run, and the bus will be powered by its preferred source.
200
Non-Safeguards Bus Fast Transfer (Live Bus Transfer)
-0.25 seconds -40° phase angle -If alternate breaker doesn't close in 0.25 sec, then slow transfer (dead bus transfer) will occur.
201
Safeguards Slow Bus Transfer (Dead Bus Transfer)
-Voltage drops and normal breaker opens. -As voltage continues to drop (approximately 70% of normal voltage) the BOS will actuate the Operator and Automatic Lockouts (OL and AL) -As voltage continues to drop (approximately 30% of normal voltage) at this same time a 1 sec TDPU timer starts in order to start the EDG, a 0.3 sec TDPU timer starts to unload the bus and a permissive is set to allow the alternate power supply breaker to close.
202
Safeguards 2nd Level Undervoltage Purpose
Protects AC system from sustained voltage degradation, specifically the class 1E motors are protected from potential damage due to low voltage/high current conditions.
203
Safeguards 2nd Level Undervoltage Sequence
-If voltage is not returned to reset value within 1.9 sec (61.9 sec after initiating event) then the alternate feeder breaker is tripped open and/or blocked from closing thus causing a EDG start and sequencer -In the event a SI occurs within the first 8 seconds timer is inserted into the circuit causing the normal feeder breaker to trip open sooner. If a safety injection is initiated during the interval from 7.5 seconds to 46 seconds, the trip cycle occurs immediately.
204
Load Shedding (large loads)
-PD Pump -Containment Recirculation Fans -CRDM Vent Fans -PZR Group C Heaters -The components do not auto restart or continue to stroke when power is restored unless an auto signal is present for that component.
205
If 6.9 kV buses fast or slow auto-transfer to alternate sources due to undervoltage, will they auto-transfer back when voltage returns to acceptable levels?
No
206
RCP Breaker Trips
-Bus Undervoltage 4830V (0.5 Second Time Delay) -Overcurrent (Hot Loop and Cold Loop positions) -Locked Rotor/Failure to Accelerate (Disabled 30 seconds after RCP Start) -Under Frequency 57.2 Hz (0.1 Second Time Delay) -Thermal Overloads
207
What is the RCP Hot/Cold Selector Switch?
Located on each breaker face allows the operator to select between a lower or higher overcurrent protection setpoint. This allows the operation of the RCP during COLD LOOP condition to have a higher overcurrent protection setpoint to compensate for the increased current draw due to the higher water density at low temperatures.
208
What do 49 relays do on safety-related motors?
-Provide an alarm function only. -49 Relay is thermal overload.
209
How are 74 relays on non-safety 6.9 kV breakers reset?
To reset a 74 relay on the non-safety 6.9KV breakers, a key-operated reset mechanism at the breaker must be turned and pushed in. (Safety-related loads will auto-reset the 74 relay after the condition clears)
210
Safeguards Bus Lockouts
-86-1 (one good phase) -86-2 (two good phases) -EDG can bypass 86-2 to supply the bus if placed in Emergency Start (cannot bypass 86-1)
211
What is the acceptable range for DG steady state voltage? (TS 3.8.1 and associated SRs)
6480-7150 V (TS 3.8.1 and associated SRs)
212
What do the sync scope lights indicate?
-lights off when ready to sync at 12:00 -lights get brighter as it gets farther from 12:00 (measures the voltage difference between positions, so farther out = higher voltage = brighter lights)
213
Tech Spec 3.3.5 Loss of Power (LOP) Diesel Generator (DG) Start Instrumentation (Modes 1-4)
Two channels per bus for the Preferred offsite source bus undervoltage function inoperable →Restore one channel per bus to OPERABLE status within 1 hour OR →Declare the Preferred offsite source inoperable within 1 hour Two channels per bus for the Alternate offsite source bus undervoltage function inoperable →Restore one channel per bus to OPERABLE status within 1 hour OR →Declare the Alternate offsite source inoperable within 1 hour Two channels per bus for the 6.9 kV bus loss of voltage function inoperable →Restore one channel per bus to OPERABLE status within 1 hour OR →Declare the affected AC emergency buses inoperable within 1 hour Two channels per bus for one or more degraded voltage or low grid undervoltage function inoperable →Restore one channel per bus to OPERABLE status within 1 hour OR →Declare both offsite power source buses inoperable within 1 hour One or more Automatic Actuation Logic and Actuation Relays trains inoperable →Restore train(s) to OPERABLE status within 1 hour Required Action and associated Completion Time not met →Enter applicable Condition(s) and Required Action(s) for the associated DG made inoperable by LOP DG start instrumentation immediately
214
Tech Spec 3.8.9 Distribution System Operating (Modes 1-4)
Train A and Train B AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystem shall be OPERABLE (Modes 1-4) One AC electrical power distribution system inoperable →restore AC electrical power distribution subsystem to OPERABLE status within 8 hours Two trains with inoperable distribution subsystems that result in a loss of safety function →enter TS LCO 3.0.3 immediately
215
Tech Spec 3.8.10 Distribution System Shutdown (Modes 5-6)
The necessary portion of the Train A or Train B AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems shall be OPERABLE to support one train of equipment required to be OPERABLE. (Modes 5-6). 1 hour or less, actions: One or more required AC, DC, or AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems inoperable →Declare associated supported required feature(s) inoperable OR →Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →Initiate actions to restore required AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems to OPERABLE status immediately AND →Declare associated required residual heat removal subsystem(s) inoperable and not in operation immediately
216
Tech Spec 3.8.1 AC Sources - Operating
→Modes 1-4 →two offsite sources must be available →two DGs must be available →automatic load sequencers for Train A and Train B Two offsite sources can be satisfied by: →"Stephen Parker" - 138 kV Stephenville with 345 kV Parker #1 OR Parker #2 →"Number 2 Bends" - 138 kV Carmichael Bend with any 345 kV line except for Mitchell Bend (138 kV Stephenville line crosses all 345 kV lines other than Parker 1 and 2)
217
Tech Spec 3.8.2 AC Sources - Shutdown
→Modes 5 & 6 →one offsite source must be available →one DG must be available
218
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.1 (AC Sources - Operating, Modes 1-4)?
1 Hour or Less Actions →LCO 3.8.1.A One required offsite source inoperable: SR 3.8.1.1 (same as OPT-215) with completion time of one hour AND once per 8 hours thereafter →LCO 3.8.1.B One required DG inoperable: SR 3.8.1.1 (same as OPT-215) with completion time of one hour AND once per 8 hours thereafter →LCO 3.8.1.C Two required offsite circuits inoperable: restore one required offsite circuit to operable within 24 hours →LCO3.8.1.H Three or more required AC sources inoperable: enter TS LCO 3.0.3 immediately
219
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.2 (AC Sources - Shutdown, Modes 5-6) with regard to offsite sources?
1 Hour or Less Actions LCO 3.8.2.A - One required offsite source inoperable NOTE: Enter applicable Conditions and Required Actions of LCO 3.8.10, with the required train de-energized as a result of Condition A. →A.1: Declare affected required feature(s) with no offsite power available inoperable immediately OR →A.2.1: Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →A.2.2: Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →A.2.3: Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →A.2.4: Initiate action to restore required offsite power circuit to OPERABLE status immediately
220
What happens if we don't satisfy Tech Spec 3.8.2 (AC Sources - Shutdown, Modes 5-6) with regard to diesel generators?
LCO 3.8.2.B One required DG inoperable →B.1: Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →B.2: Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →B.3: Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →B.4: Initiate action to restore required DG to OPERABLE status immediately
221
What does this relay do? 26
thermal overload trips
222
What does this relay do? 32
generator anti-motoring operates on a predetermined value of power in reverse direction
223
What does this relay do?
224
What does this relay do?
225
What does this relay do?
226
What do XEC1 and XEC2 supply?
Rated Non-1E, Train C, with regards to nuclear safety, but supply loads required by Technical Specifications. The main loads are: →radiation monitoring →fire protection →alarm annunciation equipment
227
Tech Spec 3.7.20 UPS HVAC System Modes 1-4
Two UPS HVAC System Trains shall be OPERABLE (Modes 1-4) One UPS HVAC System train inoperable →verify the affected UPS & Distribution Room is supported by an OPERABLE UPS A/C Train immediately AND →restore the inoperable UPS HVAC train to OPERABLE status within 30 days
228
Tech Spec 3.8.7 Inverters Operating (Modes 1-4)
The required Train A and Train B inverters shall be OPERABLE (Modes 1-4) NOTE: Inverters may be disconnected from one DC bus for ≤ 24 hours to perform an equalizing charge on their associated common battery, provided: →The associated AC vital bus(es) are energized; and →All other AC vital buses are energized from their associated OPERABLE inverters
229
Tech Spec 3.8.8 Inverters Shutdown (Modes 5-6)
The Train A or Train B inverters shall be OPERABLE to support one train of the onsite Class 1E AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems required by LCO 3.8.10, "Distribution Systems - Shutdown." (Modes 5-6) 1 hour or less, actions: One or more required inverters inoperable →Declare affected required feature(s) inoperable immediately OR →Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →Initiate action to restore required inverters to OPERABLE status immediately
230
Tech Spec 3.8.9 Distribution System Operating (Modes 1-4)
Train A and Train B AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystem shall be OPERABLE (Modes 1-4) One AC electrical power distribution system inoperable →restore AC electrical power distribution subsystem to OPERABLE status within 8 hours Two trains with inoperable distribution subsystems that result in a loss of safety function →enter TS LCO 3.0.3 immediately
231
Tech Spec 3.8.10 Distribution System Shutdown (Modes 5-6)
The necessary portion of the Train A or Train B AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems shall be OPERABLE to support one train of equipment required to be OPERABLE. (Modes 5-6). 1 hour or less, actions: One or more required AC, DC, or AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems inoperable →Declare associated supported required feature(s) inoperable OR →Suspend CORE ALTERATIONS immediately AND →Suspend movement of irradiated fuel assemblies immediately AND →Suspend operations involving positive reactivity additions that could result in loss of required SDM or boron concentration immediately AND →Initiate actions to restore required AC, DC, and AC vital bus electrical power distribution subsystems to OPERABLE status immediately AND →Declare associated required residual heat removal subsystem(s) inoperable and not in operation immediately
232
What supplies DRPI? How is it interlocked?
uC14 supplies DRPI, normally powered from uC1 but can be fed from uC4 normal and alternate power supplies mechanically interlocked
233
How is the spare inverter supplied? What can the spare inverter supply? How does it provide this supply?
The spare inverter can be supplied from either train related DC bus or dirty power. It can supply power to any of the 4 train related Instrument buses. Through the appropriate inverters being replaced via removing from service a static transfer switch on the inverter itself.
234
When uEC1 and uEC2 are on Bypass power, their train related Blackout Sequencer is...
Inoperable →on a loss of offsite power the sequencers will de-energize. →also on a loss of power to these panels the EDG will trip if running normally and not start in auto or manual due to 86-2 →it will however start in Emergency Manual or SI.
235
What occurs on a loss of EC1 and EC2? (Unit difference)
Unit 2 Only Loss of 2EC1 or 2EC2 will result in: →loss of Water Hammer interlocks, resulting in →Feedwater Isolation, and requiring a →Manual Reactor trip (Unit 1 doesn't have water hammer interlocks because of SG replacement)
236
What causes a fan failure alarm in an inverter cabinet?
→one or both cabinet cooling fans not running →high ambient temperature →component failure leading to high cabinet temperatures
237
Static Switch Auto Transfer Criteria
→DC input voltage ≤105 VDC →AC output voltage drops to 50% normal value (~59 VAC) →Output load current rises to 120% of rated value (~175 Amps)
238
What do uC5 and uC6 supply?
→Plant Computer →MFP and Condensate Polishing Digital Controls →SSII →AMSAC →Electronic Kilowatt-Hour Counter Panel
239
AC Essential Lighting (powered from 480 VAC via step down transformers)
Supplies lighting in areas essential to the safe shutdown of the plant (ECB, Aux Bldg, U1 and U2 SFGDs)
240
DC Emergency Lighting
Provided as a backup to AC lighting systems in locations where safety related functions are performed and for personnel safety in access and egress routes In areas where the DC Emergency Lighting is provided, 8-hour rated battery packs or station batteries are provided
241
Security Lighting
Power to the lights on masts is split between Train A and B so that on a loss of a single train only half the lights are lost
242
Aviation Obstruction Lighting
If normal power is lost (1E), an automatic transfer switch in each flasher controller will energize ALL the lamps from 125 VDC (XD2-2). (bypasses photocell, flasher and spare lamp transfer relays)
243
118 VAC Operability
→The individual distribution panels must be powered from an inverter which is supplied from a 125 VDC bus. →When the swing inverter is used it must be supplied from the same DC bus as the inverter it is replacing. →The off-going inverter must be removed from the DC bus prior to placing the swing inverter on the same DC bus.
244
EDG Emergency Start Signals
→BO →SI →SI Sequencer →CR Emergency Start H/S →Local Emergency Start H/S (with RLMS in Local)
245
EDG Normal Start Signals
→CR Normal Start H/S →Local Normal Start H/S (with RLMS in Local)
246
How does air receiver tank pressure affect EDG Emergency Start capability?
→Engine will rotate with air until > 200 rpm or pressure in both receivers < 150 lbs. →Emergency start blocked if air receivers < 150 lbs. (can still try normal start below 150 lbs)
247
What automatic protective features does EDG have after Emergency Start?
Automatic protective features are disabled except: —>mechanical overspeed (115%) —>generator differential (86-1 lockout).
248
How are full automatic protective features restored to EDG after Remote Manual Emergency Start?
→RLMS to LOCAL →CR DG Emergency HS to STOP →RLMS to REMOTE
249
Automatic Voltage Regulation
→AVR will maintain voltage within 0.5% of setpoint, normal mode of operation →If in isochronous mode and high voltage (7100 V) occurs, then AVR replaced with Magnetics →If not in AVR mode, then the DG is INOP
250
What are the FO Storage Tank Tech Spec Minimum Volumes?
→Modes 1-6 for both →FO Storage Tank Min volume 86,000 gal for 7 day supply →FO Storage Tank Min Volume 74,600 gals for 6 day supply
251
Air Receiver Tank Pressure Limits (both TS and Admin) When does the low pressure alarm come in?
Tech Spec: ≥180 lbs Admin: ≥184 lbs Alarm: < 210 lbs
252
Day Tank Tech Spec Minimum Volume
1440 gal (37" or 62%) Note: EDG will actually run for ~2.8 hours based on 8-12 gpm fuel use
253
Which EDG components receive Auto Lockout on Safety Injection (SI)?
1) Pre-Lube Pump 2) Aux LO Pump 3) Aux JW Pump 4) Air Compressors 5) Waste Drip Tank Pump 6) FO Booster Pump 7) Keep Warm Pump
254
Which EDG components receive Operator Lockout on Blackout (BO)?
1) Pre-Lube Pump 2) Aux LO Pump 3) Aux JW Pump 4) Air Compressors
255
EDG Pneumatic Trips
1) *Hi bearing Temperature ≥ 228°F* 2) *Return Line Lube Oil Temperature ≥ 200°F* 3) Lube Oil Pressure at Turbochargers ≤ 15 psig (Left Bank or Right Bank) 4) Lube Oil Pressure at header ≤ 30psig 5) Hi Vibration on a Turbocharger (Left or Right Bank) 6) Engine Hi Vibration 7) Crankcase Hi pressure ≥ 1.5 psig 8) JW Return ≥ 200°F First two always active. The rest are on a 60 sec time delay after normal start before active.
256
EDG 86-2 Trips
1) Reverse Power (86-2) 2) Loss of Field (86-2) 3) Negative Sequence (86-2) 4) Time Overcurrent (86-2) 5) Ground Overcurrent (86-2) 6) Over excitation (86-2) 7) Neutral Voltage (Gen ground) (86-2) 8) High Gen Bearing Temp > 190°F (86-2)
257
Which trips can't be overridden with an emergency diesel start?
Phase to Phase Fault or Phase Differential (86-1) Mechanical Overspeed (115%) (must be manually reset at overspeed pivot lever)
258
DG Output Breaker Trips (assuming RLMS in Remote)
→SI and either normal or alternate feeder breaker are closed. →86-2 for the bus or generator without an emergency start. →86-1 →Engine shutoff cylinders are pressurized to shutdown the engine →Breaker HS to TRIP or PULLOUT
259
DG Output Breaker Trips (from HSP)
→Breaker control is transferred with normal or alternate feeder breaker closed. →86-2 for the bus or generator without an emergency start. →86-1 →Engine shutoff cylinders are pressurized to shutdown the engine →Breaker HS to TRIP or PULLOUT If breaker is tripped from the RSP must transfer control back to the CR and then back before the breaker can be reclosed from the RSP, because of anti-pumping circuit
260
How long must the EDG be able to run, per Design Basis?
Each EDG must be able to operate for 7 days at rated speed and voltage with full load, after which it must still retain its 10 second start and load capability.
261
When do starting air admission valves close after a Normal start?
Normal Start: valves close 5 secs after start signal or when engine speed reaches >200 rpm
262
When do starting air admission valves close after an Emergency start?
Emergency Start: valves will not close until receiver pressure is < 150 psig or engine speed ≥ 200 rpm (starting air banks are supplied from separate receivers)
263
When does the Aux Jacket Water Pump auto start? (Unit Difference)
Unit 1: Engine Speed > 200 rpm JW Pressure ≤ 10 psig Unit 2: Engine Speed > 200 rpm JW Pressure ≤ 7 psig
264
When does the "Ready to Load" red light illuminate?
READY TO LOAD (red): →engine speed ≥ 425 rpm →generator output voltage ≥ 6210 VAC.
265
What are the limitations for running EDGs unloaded?
Minimize running the EDG unloaded → ≤ 5 minutes recommended → if operated for >30 mins unloaded, then machine must be loaded to remove any unburned fuel in the exhaust system →when loaded, should run at minimum of 3.5 MW for 60 mins
266
What are the Tech Spec Limits for EDG voltage and frequency?
Each EDG starts from standby and achieves: →steady state voltage between 6480 V and 7150 V →frequency between 58.8 Hz and 61.2 Hz
267
How will raising 1-01 EDG speed affect indication: →if the EDG is parallelled? →if the EDG is carrying the bus?
→if parallelled, MW will increase →if carrying the bus, speed (frequency) will increase
268
If an EDG is connected to the grid during fluctuations...
...open the output breaker to prevent damage to the EDG.
269
Connecting an EDG with oncoming voltage higher than running...
...results in picking up reactive load on the EDG. Lower it by reducing voltage.
270
When operating the EDG output breaker in manual...
Turn the Sync Switch ON!!!
271
EDG Response to Restart after Shutdown
→Normal: won't restart in Normal for 2 minutes after shutdown →Emergency: taking H/S to stop will stop EDG, but it will restart once < 200 rpm due to emergency start signal being locked in
272
How does the number of room fans required change with ambient temperature?
→ >106.9°F - all 4 required → >99.4°F - 3 of 4 required → >76.7°F - 2 of 4 required → ≤76.7°F - only 1 required
273
What are the setpoints for the Fuel Oil Transfer Pumps?
Normal: single pump starts at 44" and stops at 53" (auto-swaps for next start) Abnormal: both pumps start at 42" and both stop at 53" Lo-Lo Alarm comes in at 41"
274
When does the Aux Lube Oil Pump start?
Engine Speed > 200 rpm AND low pressure ≤ 30 lbs (auto stops on high pressure ~ 110 lbs)
275
Where is field flash powered from?
a train related DC bus
276
What position do fuel racks fail to on loss of power?
max position
277
What powers fuel oil transfer pumps?
MCCs inside the diesel rooms →uEB3-4 (Train A) →uEB4-4 (Train B)
278
Which Tech Specs apply to the EDG system?
TS 3.8.1 - Requires OPT-215 when declaring an EDG inoperable (Modes 1-4) TS 3.8.2 - one required offsite source and one required DG operable (Modes 5-6); if not met, check 6.9 kV and 480 VAC flashcard deck for actions TS 3.8.3 - 7 day fuel oil and lube oil requirements, 48 hours to complete, if not met then declare EDG inoperable TR 13.8.31 - AC Sources (Diesel Generator Requirements) - This TR LCO contains the surveillance requirements and associated actions for DG surveillances that are not absolutely necessary for EDG OPERABILITY, but still a good idea to be performed. It includes certain 18 month and 10 year TRS’s that send you to the applicable Tech Spec if not met.
279
What happens to the EDGs if they lose DC control power?
No field flash, no start signals. Won’t start on Normal or Emergency, locally or remotely. If already running, can’t be stopped via handswitch. Must use local pneumatic trip button.
280
How are parallel operations of BCs prevented?
Mechanical interlock on DC bus end prevents aligning oncoming and off-going BCs.
281
What is the only trip for DC BKRs?
Overcurrent
282
High discharge rate on the batteries can occur if...
...the battery charger loses power, usually from a loss of the bus.
283
uD1 Major Loads (24/48 VDC)
"uD1, Turbine Fun" →EHC Controller →Extended Turbine Protection Cabinet (Also includes auto turbine tester cabinet, TSE, seal steam controller, vibration monitoring, electrical generator protection cabinet, hydraulic control equipment rack)
284
uD2 Major Loads (125/250 VDC)
"uD2 does its duty (emergency pumps)" →Main Turbine Emergency LO Pump (250VDC) →MFP Emergency LO Pumps (250VDC) →Main Generator Emergency Seal Oil Pump (250VDC) →uD2-1, uD2-2, uD2-3 →XD2-1 (U1 preferred source), XD2-2 (U1 preferred source), XD2-3 (U1 preferred source)
285
uD3 Major Loads (125 VDC)
"uD3, RCP" →Plant Computer through IV uC5, IV uC6 →DC Control power to RCP breakers via uD3-1 (RCP breakers provide primary overcurrent protection for Containment Penetration with Normal and Alternate feeder breakers on the associated bus acting as secondary overcurrent protection) →MFP Digital Controls →Condensate Polishing Digital Controls
286
DC Bus Operability
For a DC Bus to be considered operable it must have the following: →Operable battery charger connected to the bus (each bus has installed spared) →Operable battery connected to the bus →Maximum of 2 inverters per DC Bus →Batteries are rated for 4 hours at full load
287
125 VDC Control Room Emergency Lighting
1200 amp-hour rating 150 amps for 8 hours
288
List the MCC feeds for the following BCs: -uD1 -uD2 -uD3 -uD4
→uD1 = MCC uB1-3, supplies positive bus →uD2 = MCC uB2-3, supplies negative bus →uD3 = MCC uB2-1, supplies positive bus →uD4 = MCC uB4-1, supplies negative bus
289
Why are the 125 VDC Safeguards Batteries located in separate rooms?
To limit potential H2 ignition.
290
Effects of Loss of Train "A" 125 VDC:
NOTE: Effects are similar for Loss of Train "B". →Train A Rx Trip and Bypass Breaker shunt trips not available/ UV available →Feedwater valves fail closed →Train A EDG will not start and cannot flash field/ can't stop from CR if running →Steam Dumps fail closed →TDAFWP speed indication lost →PZR Aux Spray fails closed →PORV 455A fails closed →VCT Level control lost →Letdown isolates →SGBD and Sample valves close →TDAFWP Train Steam Supply fails open →Train A MDAFWP flow control and recirc valves fail open →Loss of control power to Train A 6.9kV and 480 LC breakers
291
What does the float charge do? What does the equalize charge do?
→Float: maintains battery at capacity →Equalize: equalizes voltage across all cells in battery
292
Battery Operability
→For a battery to be considered operable then its Float Voltage must be between 128 VDC and 140 VDC. →Placing a charger in Equalize does not inop the battery if its float voltage was within spec initially and the equalize voltage does not exceed the upper limit
293
What is the thumb rule for which side of a circuit contains a ground.
"Dimmer is grimmer." The side with the dimmer light contains the ground.
294
Which battery chargers can be supplied by outage power?
→BCuED1-2 →BCuED2-2 →BCuED3-1 →BCuED4-1 →BCuD4 (Plant Support AC, a.k.a. outage power, can't be used in Modes 1-4 because Safeguards equipment on outage power is NOT considered OPERABLE.)
295
What color is the Equalize light on the battery chargers? The float light? The alarm lights?
→amber →green →red
296
What do the DC buses do for the EDG controls? What happens if we lose the DC buses?
→field flash →the diesel won't start on either normal or emergency start signals →if diesel already running, it could no longer be remotely shutdown from CR
297
What can inverter IVuEC1/3 supply?
Panels: →uPC1 →uPC3 →uEC1 →uEC5
298
What can inverter IVuEC2/4 supply?
Panels: →uPC2 →uPC4 →uEC2 →uEC6
299
What is important to know about these keyed mechanical interlocks?
The key can't be removed until the mechanical bar is in the upward blocking position.
300
Ensure an operable battery charger is aligned to panel uD2 during EOP-2.0 to....
...prevent the MSIVs from re-opening →a steam leak in the MSIV room(s) could cause the hydraulic dump solenoid valves to fail closed →as a result, if the oil pump were to supply oil to the MSIV in those conditions, the valve would open