ENOINEERINO CHANQE NOTICE
2. ECN Categoly (mark one)
Supplemental [ I Change ECN 11
Supersedure [ I CancelNoid r i
Direct Revision
Temporary Standby
1 1 ’
1 659307 I ................................. . ....
3. Originator’s Name, Organization, MSM, 4. USQ Required? 5 . Date and Telephone No.
S. H. Peck, Nuclear Safety, R3-26,372-3641 [XI Yes [ ] NO gl-lcb 4 7. Bldg.lSysJFac. No.
IO. Related ECN No(s).
8. Approval Designator
11. Related PO No.
6. Project Tide/No.lWork Order No, SNF Project K Basins K Basins SN
. Document Numbers Changed by this ECN (includes sheet no. and rev.)
HNF-3960 Rev. 1 NIA NIA
12a. Modification Work 12b. Work Package 12c. Modification Work Complete 12d. Restored to Original Condition Vemp. or No. Standby ECN only)
[ ] Yes (fill out Blk I2b)
[XI No (NABIks. 12b, Uc, 12d) NIA
I
13a. Description ofchange 13b. Design Bascline Document? [ ] Yes [x] No
MA NIA Design AuthorityICog. Engineer
Signature & Date Design AuthorityICog. Engineer
Signature & Date
Modifying the unmitigatedtunprevented frequencykonsequence entries in Table 4-1, “Summary of S2 and S3 Hazard Items.” Changes were made to provide consistency with final determinations in the K Basins SAR (HNF-SD-WM-SAR-062, Rev. 4).
Changes were made to Table C-2, “Hazard analysis worksheet, “ to provide consistency.
Update to reflect canister cleaning hazard analysis.
Criteria Change [x] Design Improvement [ ] Environmental [I Facility Deactivation [I [I Const. Errorlomission [ I Design ErrorlOmission [I As-Found [ I Facilitate Const
14b. Justification Details
The K Basins Fire Hazards Analysis (FHA) (HNF-SD-SNF-FHA-001, Rev. I) has been issued and the changes made in this document are provided for consistency with the FHA.
IS. Distribution (include name, MSM, and no, ofcopies) M. I. Langevin X3-76 C. T. Miller X3-79 S. H. Peck R3-26 I. H. Wicks X3-71
RELEASE STAMP
B. J. Craig R3-26 RELWE K Basins Project Files X3-90 SNF Project Files R3-1 I
I A-7900-013-2 (0596) GEF095
A-7-131
Pace 2 of 2 ENGINEERING CHANGE NOTICE I I C N (use no from pg I)
659307
Enrimnmrnt.1 b n EnrimnmmnW h i t
16. Design 17. Cost Impact Verification Required
ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION
[ 1 yes Additional [ I NlA Additional [ I NlA [XI No Savings [ I NIA Savings [ I N/A
Tickler Fil l
&
18. Schedule Impact (days)
Improvement [ I NlA Delay [ I
20. Other Afkcted Documents: (NOTE : Documents listed below will not be revised by this ECN.) Signatures below indicate that the signing organization has been notified ofother af€ected documents listed below.
Document NumberIRwision Document NumberITWision Document Number Revision
Note: These changes are being made to reflect the K Basin SAR, Rev. 4 or do not effect the SAR.
Signature m Date Signature Date
Design Authority M. 1. Langevin
Cog. Eng. S . H. Peck
w Cog. Mgr. C. T. Miller
QA NIA - Signature or a Control Numkr that backs the Appmval Signature
Safely C. T. Miller
Envimn. NIA
Operations I. H. Wicks
A-7900013-3 (0596) GEFO96
HNF-3960 Revision 2
K Basin Hazard Analysis
Prepared for the US. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary for Environmental Management Project Hanford Management Contractor for the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract DE-AC06-96RL13200
Fluor Hanford P.O. Box 1000 Richland, Washington
Approved for public release: further dissemination unlimited
HNF-3960 Revision 2
ECN 659307
K Basin Hazard Analysis
Document Type: HBD Division: SNF
Mid Columbia Engineering S.H. Peck
Date Published August 2000
Prepared for the U S . Department of Energy Assistant Secretary for Environmental Management Project Hanford Management Contractor for the US. Depaltmenl of Energy under Contract DE-AC06-96RL13200
P.O. Box 1000 Richland, Washington
Fluor Hanf ord
/J,&fL--- Release Approval Date Release Stamp
Approved for public release: further dissemlnation unlimited
RECORD OF REVISION ( I ) Document Number
HNF-3960, Rev. 2 Page 1
(3) Revision (4) Description ofchange ~ Ileplscc, Add, and Delete Pages Authorized for Release
:5)CogEngr. Dale I ( 6 ) C o g . M ~ . Oats
0 EDT 626877 Original Document
Z , T. Miller
1211 7/99
A-7320605 (08B1) WEFl68
12/28/99
2. m
+ building contents 2. Hazard analysis identified and documents liquidfuel @om
hansport vehicles) and crane oil to be included as afire covered in a design basis accident (DBA) in the safety analysis report (SAR).
3.
4.
Packing materials, rags, and building contentsfire hazards identified and documented as worker safety hazard. “Criticality” added as a potential consequence in evaluation of cask drop in the hazard analysis worksheet (F, IA) to be consistent with evaluation in the K Basins criticality safety evaluation report (HNF-SD-SNF-CSER- 005). Minor cleanup editorial changes ma& to include correcting referenced DBA numbers in the hazard analysis worksheet, and updating references as necessary.
5.
ECN: 659307 Changes include: I . Modrfving the unmitigated/unpreventedfrequency/
consequence entries in Table 4-1. “Summav of S2 andS3 FFard Items.” Changes were made to provide consistency Ed’ wrthfinal determinations in the K Basins SAR (HNF-SD- WM-SAR-062, Rev. 4). Changes were made to Table C-2, “HazardAnalysis Worksheet, to provide consistency. Update to reflect canister cleaning hazard analysis.
2.
3.
HNF-3960 Revision 2
TRADEMARK DISCLAIMER Reference hemin lo any specific wmmercial product. process. or sefvica by trade name, trademark. manufaclurer. or otherwise. does not necessarily constilute or imply its endorsement. recommendallon. or favoring by the h i e d Slates Government or any agency thereof or lls contractors or subcontractors
This report has been reproduced from the best available copy
Total Pages: 6 3
. . 1-1
HNF-3960 Revision 2
Abstract: This report describes the methodology used in conducting the K Basins Hazard Analysis, which provides the foundation for the K Basins Final Safety Analysis Report. This hazard analysis was performed in accordance with guidance provided by DOE-STD-3009-94, Preparation Guide for U. S. Department of Energy Nonreactor Nuclear Facility Safety Analysis Reports and implements the requirements of DOE Order 5480.23, Nuclear Safety Analysis Report.
Keywords: Hazard, Frequency, Consequence, Source, Radiation, Prevention, Mitigation, Worker, Safety, Abnormal Event
i-ii
HNF-3960 Revision 2
K BASIN HAZARD ANALYSIS
"F-3960
Revison 2
June 2000
i-iii
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CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2.0 SCOPE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
3.0 METHODOLOGY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
4.0 RESULTS SUMMARY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
5.0 REPERENCES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
AttachmmtAHazardousMaterialLis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-1
Attachment B: Hazard Baseline . Energy Checklist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-1
I Attachment C: Hazard Analysis Worksheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1
I Attachment D: K Basin Hazard Analysis Team Members . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D-1
LIST OF TABLES
3.1 . Qualitative Accident Seventy Levels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
3.2 . FrquencyRanges . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
4.1 . SU- of S2 md S3 Hazard I t a s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
4.2 . Summary of S1 (Worker Safety) Hazards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
4-3 . Hazard Initiators for Potential Abnormal Event for K Basins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
haf-396O.d iii June ZOO0
HNF-3960 REV 2
I I DBA
DBE DOE FRS HPT IPSS IWTS IXM KJ3 KW MCO NLOP S A R SLOP SNF
I TSR
LIST OF TERMS
as low as reasonably achievable design basis accident design basis earthquake U. S. Department of Energy Fuel Retrieval System health physics technician immersion pail support structure Integrated Water Treatment System ion-exchange module K East K West Multi-Canister Overpack north loadout pit safety analysis report south loadout pit spent nuclear fie1 technical safety requirement
hnf-396O.rZ iv June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Purolite" is a registered trademark of Brotech Corporation, Cywyd,Pennsylvania.
MagnaflocTM is a registered trademark of Ciba Speciality Chemicals Water Treatment Limited, West Yorkshire,England
Americoat" is a registered trademark of Americoat Corporation, Brea, Ca.
Delo" is a registered trademark of Standard Oil Company, San Francisco, Ca
Regal Oil RhoTM is a registered trademark of Texaco Inc., New York,New York.
Jetlube" is a registered trademark of Jet-lube corp., Houston. Texas.
WD-40" is a registered trademark of WD-40 Company, S a n Diego, Ca.
Amberlite" is a registered trademark of Resinous Products & Chemical Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
KrylonTM is a registered trademark of Krylon, Inc., Norristown, Pennsylvania.
LectraCleanTM is a registered trademark of CRC Industries, Inc., Warminster, Pennsylvania.
Dectol" is a registered trademark of Continental Oil Corporation, Ponca City, Oklahoma
V
HNF-SD-SNF-SAD-002). This document summarizes the hazard analyses performed as part of the safety evaluations for the various modification projects and combines them with the original hazard analyses to create a living hazard analysis document. As additional operational activities and modifications are developed, this document will be updated as needed to ensure it covers all
, the hazards at the K Basins in a summaty form and to ensure the subsequent safety analysis is
2.0 SCOPE
The systems and operational activities associated with the KE and KW Basins and support buildings were evaluated for potential hazards that could endanger facility workers or result in unacceptable releases of radioactive or hazardous chemical materials, which could affect the environment or the public. The scope of operations includes continued storage, retrieval,
I repackaging, and loadout of the SNF and debris. This hazard analysis will be updated to reflect I future SNF analyses, such as sludge removal, to ensure all hazards are included.
The related support buildings evaluated include the following:
a 165 KE -Power Control Building 1717 K Building - Maintenance Shop 183.1 KW Chlorine Vault (Spent Ion-Exchange Column Storage)
hnf-3%0.r2 1 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
0
0
Spent Ion-Exchange Module 0 Storage Pads 1706 KE and KEL - Water Studies Semiworks Facility, Development Laboratory 190 KE -Main Pump House 183 KE - Clearwells, Filters, Sedimentation Basins, Headhouse, Chlorine Vault
1724 K -Maintenance Shop Addition 185 K -Package Water Treatment Plant.
165 KW - Switchgear
3.0 METHODOLOGY
The hazard identification process systematically and comprehensively identifies hazards that can endanger facility workers or cause unacceptable releases of radioactive or hazardous chemical materials, which can affect the environment or the public. The hazard analysis process (1) identifies hazardous conditions, (2) determines causes, and preventive and mitigative features, and (3) qualitatively estimates the consequences and fiequencies of occurrence. Results of the hazard analysis are used to select candidate accidents for quantitative analysis in the K Basin Safety Analysis Report ( S A R ) .
As part of the hazard identification process, a hazardous materials identification table (Attachment A, Table A-1) was developed from the Containment Vessel Collection Forms ("F-3262). An energy source checklist, adapted fiom DOE-76-45-19, Job and TaskAnuQsis, and HNF-PRO-704, Hazard and Accident Analysis Process, was also used to identify energy sources. The completed energy source checklist can be found in Attachment B, Table B-1 ,
The energy source checklist was evaluated to identify hazards not controlled by standard industrial safety programs or other institutional programs (e.g., Radiation Protection Program). These hazards were then entered into the hazard analysis table for additional analysis. Each hazardous condition was evaluated to identify the following:
0
Potential accidents arising from the presence of the hazard
Potential causes and consequences of the accident
Design features or administrative controls credited to prevent the condition or mitigate the accident consequences
Estimates ofthe likelihood and consequences ofthe accident.
Additional defensein-depth features that can prevent or mitigate the accident consequences or fiequency, or provide worker protection, are also included. The completed hazard analysis is included as Table C- 1 in Attachment C.
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"F-3960 REV 2
~ ~ ~
s2
S1
SO
The impacts of the potential unmitigated accidents developed in the hazard analysis worksheet were qualitatively ranked with respect to the frequency and severity of the consequences. Consequences were ranked in order of increasing severity, as shown in Table 3-1 Descriptions of the fiequency rankings are included in Table 3-2.
~~~
Thcre is sufficient G a l and-cnagy available ;cause a ~
high or modcratc impact to thc maximum cn-sitc individual.
Thcre is sufficient material and energy available to cause an industrial injury, radiological dose, or chemical exposure to one or more facility workers. Thae is insufficient material and energy to adversely impact facility workers.
Table 3-1. Qualitative Accident Severity Lev&.
1 Conrequence Aaseasment Code I Description
FO
s3 I
I
Is considend too improbable to warrant fiathercmaidcrntion. FO<l.OE-O6&I
Beyond extremely unlikely:
k is d c i e n t material and cnagy available to c a w a I high or modaatc impact to the maximum off-site individual.
Frequency Aaarssment
Table 3-2. Frequency Ranges.
Description
Has u x u d oris likelyto occur during
Is fomcabk but unlikely to occur
the mialeof thefacility.
durq the li& of thc facility.
Is patups possible, but extremely unlikely to occurduringthc lifetime of the f s c i .
Estimated Frequency
l.OE-OVyr<FJ <I.OE-Ol/yr AntiCipatd
unwrcly: 1.0 E44&5F2 < 1.0 E-O*
Extremely Unlikely: I.OE-O6&<F1 c I.OE-O4&I
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HNF-3960 REV 2
4.0 RESULTSSUMMARY
As stated in DOE-STD-3009-94, Preparation Guide for US. Department of Energy Nonreactor Nuclear Facility safety Analysis Reports, “the final purpose of the hazard analysis is to identify a limited subset of accidents to be carried forward to accident analysis.” The initial selection of hazard items requiring fiuther quantitative considerations was based on consequence only. Only items ranked as S3 or S2 were considered for evaluation as design basis accidents. Results of this screening are shown in Table 4-1. Events that were categorized as S2/F1 were not krther considered, unless they were identified to have fatality impacts to the facility worker. Frequency categories for each event were estimated to assist in subsequent safety analysis.
Table 4-2 identifies hazards associated with the facility workers. These hazards do not I necessarily warrant detailed accident analysis in the K Basins S A R as they are controlled by
worker safety or other institutional control programs.
I Four hazards analyses (WHC-SD-SNF-PHA-001, HNF-2032, HNF-2456, and I HNF-SD-SNF-SAD-002) were combined and updated to create this hazard analysis. Other I hazard analyses, such as the hazard analysis for canister cleaning, have been included by direct I revision. The defined hazards were reviewed for hazards that could be initiators for “off-normal I or abnormal operations” and warrant brief coverage in the K Basins SAR. Abnormal events are
defined as operating conditions resulting from situations outside of normal operations, where normal operations are defined by process flow diagrams, system design descriptions, and operation and maintenance procedures. Consequences from abnormal events are typically standard industrial hazards that may include worker exposure to ionizing radiation. Events having radiological consequences greater than allowed by the facility radiologid protection and ALARA (as low as reasonably achievable) programs do not fit the abnormal event protile and are required
I to be analyzed as accidents by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) safety analysis process. Abnormal events, their means of detection, consequences, and potential corrective actions are identified in Table 4-3.
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Initid Coarequsafe
-8h? ID Energyhulre H.wd C o n ~ ~ o t e n t i d Accident
I Criticality
S3E2
s m 2
c.1 Kinctid
c.2A Kinctid
LinW
L m
Load drops, seismic cvcnts, misloading, etc.
Truck and trailer movement oftbe cask-MCO. or moving forkla orhiBhliffa
T d e r bay ora~c moving CasWIxM; caswMM or hook catchen e-
I s m 2 C.2B Kinctid T d m bay crane moving casWIXM CasWDevl strikes
L i NLOP/SLOP musing basin damp
Volume sm1 E.l pressure/ Mis-installcd MCO shield p l ~ ~ (vent port c l d ) ; exceeds 24-bo~r
shipping window (note: no avenue exists for dose to go &site)
I F'rwm in -1. p u p a , or piping; IXMs, Annular Filter Vcssel. abovc-wata pipinn c a w s spray release I P d I s*2 I E.2 I Volume
sm2 E.3 Reanac/ Pipchralve failure of b&p aervioe wata supply to basin causes overflow ofbasin, spilling water (although SI, this event included Volume
I I 1 I baxuse it is a carry&&cvent that is included in thc K Basins I
c
I
I
I I I SAR as a DBA)
sm1
I
0.1 Flammrble Hydrogen buildup rwults in hydrosen bum or ocplosion (Included Mata i . l s ~ofpotea t ia l fawor lmfa t . l i ty ) .
E.4
- F. 1
Piping failure or mis-operation results in pumping water out ofthe
I sm2 F.1A Mass, Oravity, I Height I Cask-MCO dropped: into JPSS, onto PSS, onto JPSS bottom
platc, onto SLOP curb, onto operations deck and then tip-and-hit the SLOP curb
I I
Load droplseismic forces damage tbe basin drain valves d t i n g in loss ofwater (note: hqumcy before geditiqg drain valve covers)
I s3/F1
DBE c a w s fdm of gantry while losding the MCO scrap basket at the highest point; basin drains down causing high radiation and fuel innition
0.2 mannnable u Liquid he1 (from either forkMt, high-liftcr, or MCO trsnspolt tractor) spills and bums impacting tMsfa bay critical column. Failure ofa critical column could d t in the transfer bay bridge crane and suppating structural members dropping onto the annular filtervessel.
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I
I
Table 4-1. Summary of S2 and S3 Hazard Items (2 Sheets). In#l.l
Conlequence E8tim.b ID
S31F1 G.3
S3R2 K.1
S3/F1 L. 1
S3/F1 L.2
S3/F1 L.3
S31F2 N. 1
S3F2 P.3
Energy Sowree
Flammable Materials
DBA DBE IPSS D(M MCO NLOP SAR SLOP
"I ConditbniPoten~ Addent
Cram hydraulic oil leak8 while performing operations above the south loadout pit and oil pools mound gaatry oolumn sod b w . Gantry f d s and drops MCO basket, which perforates floor and rcsultr in loss ofbash water.
- 1
~ ~~~~~~~
1 - EXplOSiVC rnk EXplOSiVe PVropboriC
Lo89 ofoooling raulta in basin water heatup to beyond limit, followed by MCO shipment and release
Uranium hydrides accumulated in fuel caniskt causes rapid burn of the fuel
Buildup of metal uranium maal particles causes fuel firc in d e r or knockout pot; or air sparge of aa annular filter vessel
Explosive Fymphoric
NalUral P*
Los of Powa
Uranium meteyutanium hydrides bum due to dryout of basin
Earthquake @BE)
&mal or putial power Mure, reduced voltage; surge causes
causing release (note: W e d 6qncy cddation is fomd in AD& 3A ofthe K Basha S A R )
d - M C O to heng up OII QIM, a c d h g shipping window ead
dcsign basis accident design basis earthquake immersion pail suppott structure ion-occbange module dti-canisktovapack nath loadcut pit SaMy-srcPort south lodout pit
6 Junc 2000
"F-3960 REV 2
Table 4-2. Summary of S1 (Worker Safely) Hazards (2 sheets).
F2
Energy source
volume
W.E.3 PmsureVolume Misloading of MCO (too rrmay scrap bsskas, excess fucl fines) CB(LPCS cask to be prrssurizcd during loadout. d t i n g in potential of contamination relesse through cask seals
Description
F3
Fuel Re-tried System flow in addition to m i d a t i o n pump bypass to D(Ms caused by dsvalving air monitoring quipmalt or ilmmct cartridge filta start up after replacemenL causing a deorcase in the basin water quality redtingin iluxwedworlierarposure
W.F.1' Mars, gravity, Equipment dmps in pool creating a splash resulting in an aerosol release and ALARA problems during m v u y height
F2 W.E.2
-. grevity, height
PresSurr-Volume Pipe brcak, c l o e filter, or improper valving causcs low or no flow resulting in coatamination or increased worker I exDosllre
Knockout pot too h v y when lifted resulting in equipment damage, potential worker injuty, and possible contamination of thebasinworkareahnsplash
1 Roccss dip lube not seated CdlTeCtly pmrents shield plug from s~ting and results in a high radiation stream
Combustible mated (e& shipping crates, pallets, windbreak mataid, impact-limiting foam, plastic wntainment tents. anti- ' 'on clothing) ignites and impacts critical structd columns by direct flame impingement and hot gas laYa
PresSurr-Volume
F1
F2
F2
F2
F1
Inadequete helium purge of loaded MCO during pmhipping processing causes cask to be pressurized during loadout, resulting in potential ofcontamination release thmugh cask seals
W.J.1 Radiation Transfer ofcontaninatcd water to air lines. receiva, and
W.J.2 Radiation
o o m ~ r e d t s in additional expoartrc to worker
Waste pad and shipping dock store spent IJCMs and packaged cartridge filters (awaiting disposal or stored improperly)
Cs-137 trapped in piping and valvw gmemtm hot spots which
Loss of basin water levcl darrases shielding over the basin
result inginiocres4edWOrkRexpoartrc
dtsiniaorcased Workerexposurc
m l l n x t s r m s r e s u l t i n g i n ~ workgexp.ure
w i n g wrong resin into D ( M d t 3 in potential to increase
W.J.3 Radiation
W.J.4 Radiation
W.M.1 H~~MIow material -expo-
WP.2
W.F.3' gravity.
Flammable matcrial
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HNF-3960 REV 2
F1
Table 4-2. Summary of S1 (Worker Safety) Hazards (2 sbeets). . W.P.1 Losaofpowa Loss of radiation monitors result in the potential for workcrs
to rcccivc incressed exposure
Description
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5.0 REFERENCES
DOE-76-45-19, 1979, Job andTaskAnalysis, U.S. Department ofEnergy, Washington, D.C.
DOE-STD-3009-94, 1994, Preparation Gui& for US. Department of Energv Nonreactor I Nuclear Facility Safety AnaIysis Reports, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington, D.C.
HNF-2032, 1998, SNFFuel Retrieval Sub-project Safety AnaIysis Document, Rev. 0, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
"F-2456, 1998, SNF CaskLouabut System Sub-project Safety AnaQsis Document, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
HNF-3262, 1998, Facility Vulnerability Assessment Phase 3 Final Reporf, Rev. 0, January 20, DE&S Hanford, Inc., Richland, Washington.
HNF-PRO-704, Hazard and Accident Analysis Process, Fluor Hanford, Incorporated, Richland, Washington.
HNF-SD-SNF-SAD-002, 1998, Integrated Water Treatment System Subproject W e t y Assessment h m e n t , Rev. 2, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
WAC 173-303, "Dangerous Waste Regulations," Washington Adminispafive Code, as amended.
WHC-SD-SNF-PHA-001, 1994, Prelimimmy Hazara3 AnaIysis of K-Basin Fuel Encapsulation andstorage, Rev. 0, Westinghouse Hanford Company, Richland, Washington.
HAZARD ANALYSIS BASIS DOCUMENTS
COGEMA-C-0105-RPT-003,2000, Dejhitive Design Report: S p n t Nuclear Fuels K West Canister Cleaning Systems Sub-Project A.2.A. Rev. 0, COGEMA Engineering Corporation, Richland, Washington.
HNF-2032, 1998, ShrF Fuel Retrieval Sub-Project Safety AmIysis h m e n t , Rev. 0, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
HNF-2456, 1998, SNF CarRLoadout System Sub-project Safety Ana&sis Document, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
HNF-SD-SNF-SAD-002, 1998, Integrated Water Treatment System Subproject Safety Assessment Document, Rev. 2, DE&S Hanford, Richland, Washington.
hnf-3960.rZ 12 June Zoo0
"F-3960 REV 2
1 HNF-SD-WM-SAR-062,2000, K Basins Final &few Analysis Report, Rev. 4, Fluor Hanford, I Incorporated, Richland, Washington. I I WHC-SD-SNF-PHA-001, 1994, Preliminary Hama3 Anabsis of K-Basin Fuel Encapsulation I I
andstorage, Rev. 0, Westinghouse W o r d Company, Richland, Washington.
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Attachment A
HAZARDOUS MATERIAL LIST
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Table A-1. Hurrdour M8terid List (2 Sheets).
Radiologicauy contrrminated water
Radionuclides:'
Pu-236 Pu-238 Pu-239 Pu-240
Eu-154 Cs-134 0-137 Ce144 FT-144 FT-144 Pm-147 Sb-125 Tc-125 RU-106 Sf-90 Y-90
chcmiaals:
Pu-241 Pu-242 Am-241 Cm-244
pUmlit&Rw-37 Ion Exchange Resin Isopropyl Alcohol Plasti Dip Heavy Duty Flexible Rubba Coating WB Dipping Safe Peel -Bright Yellow
Radiolluclidcs: 39 spent Ixcs
Chemicals:
Hydraulic Fluid (for FRS) Liquid Propane Dow Fmst Heat Transfer Fluid sodiumBiaubmate. Liquid Alum ( a l b sulfate.)
Turbine Oil ButTer,&agmt for PC Hmha Analyra Purotite VW-37 Ion Exohwge Rcsin Mag~t loc 990-N sulfuric Acid Valvoline,ol SAE30 Ampco&9OHSResin Del 400SAE40HDMOtorOil sodium Hydroxi& Turbine Oil Indicator Solution for Pump Calorimeter Totel Aka M i n e o i l Ethyl Alcohol, 200 p r d
Lubricating oil
SE E q Jet-Lube TFW
105 KE I 105KW
105 KW 105 KW 105 KE 105 KW
183.1 KW
190 KE 190KE 183 KE I83 KE 183 KE 19OKE 19oKE 183 KE
183.1 KW 183 KE 19OKE 19OKE 19OKE 190 KE 183 KE 183 KE 183 KE 19OKE 1717K 1717K 1717 K 1717K 1717K 1717 K
-1.2 E 4 6 gal -1.2 E 4 6 gal
(2) 55 gavdrums 500 gal 807 gal wgal
a P t y 12 sel 25 gal 3.5 gal 39 Ixcs
1205 gal 5 gal
26 Bal 30 sel
4 gal 33 gal
23 gal 1 gal
20 gal 22 gal
199 gal 3Bal 1 4
40 sel
14 sel
A-3 June ZOO0
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table A-1. H~zlrrdous M8teri.l List (2 Sheets).
1717 K 1717 K
1706 KE 165 KE 165 KE
"Ioui Material
1 gal
10 gal
620 gal 748 gal
1.4 gal
chesaioals cont.: d
WD-40 PPG I n s o r Eoamel Semi-010s Acrylic Latcx
Leotra Clean II sodium sulfite Lcad P-Bis (O-Methylstyryl)&nzgle Toluene Toluene Sulfuric Acid Nitric Acid Liquid Nitrogen
Ambal~te IR-120 CPti~nExcbang~ R e ~ h Krylon spray P$t
IsopropylAlcobol sodiumr-Iydroxi& Unleaded fuel, Coaoco (in carbon steel tank) WB Dipping Safe Peel -Bright Yellow
1706KEL I lessthanl gal' R6cycle' 20 ff lllaximurn
SAA' SAA2
9od SP' Recycle' 1706 KE
Lab 1705 KE 1706 KE 1717 KE 190 KFi
1.5 gal 20 gal 55 gal
20 ff maximum 17 gal 80 gal 23 gal
154 gal 2 gal
-200 gal
I ' HNF-SD-SNF-TI-01 5,1998. Spent Nuckar Fuel h j e c t Technical Databook, Rev. 6. DE!&S Hanford, Richland, WdlhlgtOll.
This is ancs tab l i SAA disunda the wntrol ofthe opemtor. The requirement3 for establishing this SAA are based on WAC-173-303. "Dangerous Waste. Regulations." Kmhing?onAdminidratiw Code, BS amended, and PHMC pmcedure HNF-PRO-455. Solid Waate Management. Weekly inspections are performed and documented
' I
p ~ r HNF-PRO-455.
' This is an established <9o-day &orage
The volume and pcroata%e ofprimsry chemicals fluctuate based on plant operations and quantities shipped to a TSD.
This recycle staging m a is for ataging of lead acid batteries. aon-PCB ballasts. aerosol cans. non-regulated oil. and fluoresoent light bulbs. Tkac materials are wnsiderd rscycled and are shipped to the recycle consolidation center.
Quantity repnscnts heel left in the bottom ofa 5O-gal tank
and is under the oontrol of the opastor. The requirements for establishing, maintaining. and this &orage uc based on WAC-173-303 and HNF-PRO-455
'
'
FRS KE KW IXC PCB PHMC SAA TSD
Fuel Retrieval systan KEast KWcst ion- column Po- ' biphenyl Project H d x d Msllpgaacnt Contract satellite mmrulatim IM treatincat, storage, and disposal facility
hnf-396o.R A-4 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Attachment B
HAZARD BASELINE - ENERGY CHECKLIST
B- 1 June Zoo0
HNF-3960 REV 2
This page intentionally left blank.
hnf-3%0.R B-2 June 2000
I
4. Tnnaformon
5. W h g
6. Switchp
A. Elcchioll Notc: M elsctricll huudr Mlt.ndud indultri.l huudr with the exception of Iced of porn, which is covcrcd bv ~
P o w !nMfomm Power tnnlformns
AClDC syltnn AWrYltcm 480VnvitohgaratlOSKEKW - 230kVsWitchgcrratthe
151 Ksubst.tion
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Blseline - Energy Cheekliut (13 Sheets).
Form oflhzud 105 KE/KW Buln
N/A
Other Supporting Structures, Syntmm, and
Compoaenb
TWblttcryrOOmSin buanont of 165 ICE ( u d formitchgcu,dbcmand distribution p e l t - put of meDc lyltsm)
2.Diorlunib I NIA I N/A
13.8 kV nuitchgar in the 165 KBuiMing . 480vmitchgou
N/A
NonC'
NonC'
None'
None'
None'
hnf-3960.r2 B-3 June ZOO0
A. Elccbid oont.
~
"F-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Budine - Energy Checklit (13 She&).
Form of"I
IO. Elscbic motor driven pump
.1. Othermoton
2. Iiatm
3. pomtooll
105 KElKW Buin Rccirculatim pump (3)
m) w d Y ) slrimmorpump
m u m p pvmp
Mump pump suknonod pump for the PCM.
BauIsr pump @art of the IWTS
C-Sump pump
dccdppr, md process table
High-prouuro pump for the PCM Hydraulic pump for the manipulator Pump for the chiller Sludp pumping quipment ( e M d aubmmiblc pump) Boilor CirOSlion pump Air conditianing pump A i r m p m
High-prcaurc pump for debris &ng
PCMlidmotor Building nduurt fans
DcCqU nduua
Motor 3-my d v a
MLsglnbydIivc Exh.ud bbms(ach basin hu four rwf mounted)
E r h basin has two cvapotalivc ooolcn u d for summer mditims
Air ahauabr/aunplcr motors
Other Suppo*g StNdlllW, sy#bm9 UI
COmponmtr
Rim pump: NW water pump (1500 HP motor) Potable mtsr pump (3) (300 €IF' motor)
Service mtsr pump 900 w B.chvuh pump (300 HP motor)
Water trabnmt facility pump Sample pumps
0Utf.ll uunplcrn outfill m p k pumpdpiping Outfell tcmpnrturc and flow monitoring Low lift pump
systrm pumps Air m p r r s l o r
Conhovv.lvc room (16SE) wntrini molt motor- opntod vdm for n w l ~ water systnns
unit haten Hat pump water be&nlrnt lbuchln unit hcltcn
U d during condruction,
None'
None'
NonCl
hnf-396o.n B-4 Junc 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Budine - E n e m Checlrlirt (13 Sheeta).
105 KElKw Buln
NIA
MCO. Chsm-Nwku CUq PAS1 v m p l i n o ~ NIA
NIA
NIA
NIA
Otber Supportlag Structures, Sy8tcm8, and
Componenb
1 S - h bridge cme
25-ton hid& cnno
NIA
NIA
NIA
NIA
$/A
NIA
b d 8
acn-r AdditbDd h d y 8 b
Nom'
None'
NIA
YCS
NIA
YCS
NIA
NIA
YCS
NIA
NIA
B-5 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
6.PVblowdown
7. o(ha
1. cmtrifuea 2. Moton
3. Pumpi
4. Codingtowm h a
Hazard
Compmwdgucylindcn Comprcuxd gu cylindar None' NIA NIA NIA
NIA NIA NIA
Tipper station; PCM driw NIA None'
AU pump with cwposcd Ih.fta AU p u m p with c x p o d None' sh.fla
NIA NIA NIA
B. Nuclsu
wnt. Clitiiulity
2. Kinstid Linear
5. shopequipment
6. Other
Tabk El. Hurrd Bueline - Energy Cb
Form dli.urd 105 KElKw Buin
powsrtmls Machine tods and pown None' tods
Airopmkdtrlilcrluldinj3p NIA None'
h e y -
!cklut (13 Sheets).
Other Supporting StNCtUW, Syatema, and
Compoaenta
11. Hmdcury
12. cnnallifts
I NIA I I NIA
3. R.ilmd
4. Obtructions ( w h with)
5. Craneladsin motion
Roosu table
NIA
TRi*r md truck
Building struchrrcl, basin rtruchua, and proccsa equipment
NIA I y-
NIA I NIA
T d c r md buck
Fokliiddliedeuts used to mow statage wntaincrs in holding M (low Id wuto)
R.il8y8tenldedVakd
Building ltructuns md pracsl equipment
hnf-3960.12 B-6
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Bmdine -Energy Checldiat (13 Sheets).
Form dH.wd I . Bdkrs
2. €Ica.tcdrurge tMkl
NIA None'
NIA NIA NIA
NIA NIA NIA
WWSyaan C a p d &la cylinder8
XBA various gas Dyhder8
None'
5. P r u a u n ~ s c l s Housing of cutridgo fitm vcucl
Sand filter
rn Air chilled evaporator
Knockout pob
puticulato d e r Mscl
Annular fitcr ~ s s c l e
comprcplcd Mscl
Cd-MCO Chnn-NUolar cub
PAS-I cub
MCO (once shield plug is indled)
Pipine
NIA Ya
NIA NIA NIA
Shop air receiver Shop air roccivsrs None'
NIA NIA NIA
IO. ochcs NIA
bnf-396o.n B-7 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Baseline - Energy Checklit (13 Sheets).
Form d h r d
1. Human&cft
2. shin
3. L i f t s d c n n n
4. Buckctud *ddcr
5. Truck8
6. Slings
7. noi#d
8. h t o n
9. Jach
NIA
NIA
NIA
V a i O U l stain NOnC' Water Trcrbnont Facility
Maintmmca lctivitia
Truck dclivcrics in otha
Constmotion. maintenance, None'
Construction. nuintmunw. and opcntimi
NIA I NIA
I Construction, maintenance. and opcntiona
Construction ffitiviticn I None'
NIA I NIA
NIA I NIA
B-8 June Zoo0
HNF-3960 REV 2
105 KE/Kw B u h Building atructurc and grating
Tsbk El. Hazard Baadine - Energy Checklist (13 Sheets).
Other Supporting Strueturn, Spltan~, and
Component#
Rou-up dmr
Form d h r i
14. O h
1. Packing n u W 8
2. R.ss 3. ouoline
4. oil
5. coolurtoil
6. plintldvcnt
7. Diorclrud
E. Buildinga~d content#
9. TRiknMd oontmtl
10. omu
I?. N i acid
13. OrgMiM
Rouyp dmr Daaionting roof FRS Manipulator drops
4 x 4 x 8 hipping craka, palleta
Dotcrionting roof
7 Andysl
4 x 4 x 8 hipping cntor.
Claning lag8
ouolinc fwl atomgc:
I Vehickinpukinelot
C h k , CMC, hoid Motw oil
Mmipuhtor hydnulic fluid Baring lubrication O i l S b W C
N/A I NtA
I lXhWKC6 cask-MCO
hnf-3960.rZ B-9 June 2000
"F-3960 REV 2
K cmodvc
Table B-1. Hazard Badinline - Energy Cbcckliat (13 Sheets). I
14. ol&l-Othor
15. spnyplint
16. 0 t h ~
1. Acid8
Other Supportlag Stnretum, Syitemi, and
105 KElKw Buln Components
Adjoiningfncilitynukrid~ NIA
vchiobluttak3 Vehle httcrics
Dcb.ttcryrystnn
NIA c.ustic clanola
NIA NIA
h f a i n ~ u s c NIA
NIA NIA
Nitria .dd NIA
NIA I NIA
WA I NIA
None'
None'
NIA I NIA I
hnf-3960.r2 B-10 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hazard Baseline - Energy Cheeklist (13 Sheets).
Other Supportlag Structures, Sy&nw, and
Component# Form &€hard 105 KElKw B u h
J. W i m cant
3. StOragCMu
183.1 KW fJXC nbngc)
NIA
YCS
None'
None
Check ylulccl
6. Wutc md c u q W u t c pd shipping dock
I . contuninatim NIA None'
NIA
NIA
NIA
'IIA
9. E b o t r i o ~ VIA Nl.4
'IIA 'IlA
11. L.&r VIA 'IlA NIA
NIA
NIA
12. Mcdicd x-ray VIA 'IIA
13. Radiography quipment and Mumcll
'IIA 'IIA
bnf-3%0.r2 B-11 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
H-rd Form dlhmrd 105 KE/IW B u h w of
Other Supportlag
Component# StNCtUI'U, sy#temI. M d
I. Rdi.tion m t .
14. Welding
15. wsctricuc, othaoish current cirouita)
Ccnleuction and maintauncc Conleuciion and mainteMnc0
NIA NIA
I 16. Elcctmn bean I NIA I NIA
K. T h d
NIA I
18. UltMtlM NIA NIA NIA C l a r m
1. Bunlonbumerl NIA NIA NIA hot pLta
I None' I Pump& motors. powx tools, ctc. motors. power tools, I 17. Equipment noisc I
NIA
WrpSDdgrindsn
-, li$.tine. in~mcntal ion,wnd
NIA
NIA
p w l a
N o k tium venting of raw I wtsr pump (tunnel)
NIA
N o d
None'
NIA
NIA
2. Elcctriul equipment
Unit hortrm and qmcu hatm,
Ekckialmc4omandpumpa
h h i u l motors and pump
3. FuMccr, Boikr pckasc in IEElKw Unit hatcn boilonmatcr
None'
Construction and I mainhmc0 Construction and ~ t m m c 0 I 5. Welding I None'
7. Rdmtivc
9. PowatDdl
10. Convsctivo
11. soh E 12. CIyogCnic
Truck cxhauat
D s r v h a t fmm fwl
Cask-MCO
Truck nduuat
~
NIA
I 1 I 13. Other I NIA NIA NIA I
hnf-3w.rz B-12 JUM 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. Hlurd Basdine - E n e m Checklist (13 Sheets). -
105 KE/KW Bula
Other Supportlag
Component8 StNCtUIW, Spteml, and
Form dhrd L. Exp!&vc
Pyrophoric 1. caps NIA NIA
NIA 2. p r i m c r d NIA
3. Dynuni NIA NIA
4. Scrubchcmi& NIA NIA NIA I 5. Duds NIA NIA NIA I
B.ttny looms each provided with dedicated t i n s to ensure H is n l d .
MCs(183.1 Kw)
Yes
7. c3ale3,othcr NIA NIA NIA I 8. Nitrates NIA NIA NIA I 9. Pmxidcs NIA I None'
NIA 10. PUMdU m o w s
11. Sodium
12. mer
1. Alk.lime4aln
Fwl uwmbks, fusl scrap, uranium hydrida, knockout pots, ~ m u l u f i l t c r v c u c l
NIA
NIA
NIA
NIA
NIA
NIA M. H.wdous M4tCri.l
2. hphyxianta -I 3. Biologdi
I 4. Cueinogoni
5. conosivcs
PCBi (in dud@)
Battery wid None' 1 Vehicle battcy acid
B.ttcry-
Buildinglpiping
Dooonagents
hnf-3%0.r2 B-13 June 2000
" F - 3 9 6 0 REV 2
Conabudion and demolition
In-fd bnzo Mga (undcmtcr)
n.wd M. Huudous
M.Qri.l cont.
N. Natural PhCnnncru
Constluction and dmolition
Potentinlly 1706-KE Nond
?. Extcrml Evcnts
YCS
Ya
TnbleB-1. E
YCS YCS
YCS YCS
9. Bcrylliummd compounds
"
7. Dultdcvil
8. Tonudo
mrd Baseline - Energy Cb
I I
(Covcrsd by atai.qht wind) (Covered by &&t wind) NIA
(Covered by &ght wind) I(Covcrodbyse*Bhtwind)) I NIA
105 KElKw Buin
Sand and dult Vol& uh
9. Ashfrll
1. Explosion
2. Fin
3. Evmtsatothcr s i b
:&list (13 Sheeta).
Other SupporHas Requiring
Components
Sand ud durt Volcanic uh
YCS NIA YCS
NIA NIA NIA
YP YCS YCS
Yn YCa Yes
1. Airplule
I NIA 10. Chlorine and
C n n p O U N h
~OmmcrCial. gmd. Md military NIA
I NIA
2. Hclioopta 3. Tnin 4. Truckhdur
I NIA I
C0nunnCi.l. goncnl. md military NIA YCS
O n l y r u t h o r i z o d ~ t n v c l NIA NWC' pormittcdwithinKBuin. Only hvo public roda that c m the &ford Site. Remaining mds arc rcstrictcd access d s .
NIA NIA NIA
I NIA 12. othu I I Sodium hydmohloridc. I aluminum sulfite
4. Rain I I 5. Snow,froczing
wslths
6. Slniehtwind
4. Lwofpom I Ya I YCS I YCS I
hnf-3%0.r2 B-14 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Table El. H w r d B8adioe - Energy Checklist (13 Sbeeta). d
Form ofH.urd Rim barge and h t tnm0 NIA None'
IXC D[M KE Kw MCO MLS NIA NLOP PCB PCM PV SCBA
ioncxchmgc module K E u t KWcst multicaniatcrovcrpack MCOlaadingsyrtcm not applicdble notth loadout pit polychlorinated biphenyl primary clean machine prrssure-volumc self-umtaincd breathing apparatus
hnf-3960.rZ B-15 June 2Mx)
HNF-3960 REV 2
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B-16 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Attachment C
HAZARD ANALYSlS WORKSHEET
c- 1 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
This page intentionally left blank
June 2000 hnf-396O.rZ c-2
"F-3960 REV 2
HAZARD ANALYSIS WORKSHEET
The following is a description of the Hazard Analysis Worksheet columns:
Column Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
I
8
9
10
11
12
Description of Content
Assigns a numeric identifier to a specific accident.
Identifies the energy source "hazard" from the energy source checklist in Appendix B.
Briefly describes the hazardous condition.
Identifies the cause of the hazardous condition (typically human error, equipment failure, or natural phenomena, or dl three).
Describes the potential accident associated with the hazard energy and hazardous condition.
Contains a qualitative assessment of the result of the potential accident.
Identifies equipment or administrative controls credited to prevent consequences of the accident.
Contains a qualitative estimate of the frequency of the event, divided into two sections, without and with credited prevention measures.
Identifies equipment or administrative controls credited to mitigate consequences of the accident.
Contains a qualitative estimate of the consequence of the event divided into two sections, without and with credited mitigation measures.
Identifies other equipment or controls that provide additional measures for prevention or mitigation of the accident, which are not credited in the accident analysis but do provide defense-in-depth protection.
Provides risk ranking (from Figure 3-3 in DOE-STD-3009-94) and accident identitication for cross-refmce.
hnf-3960.R c-3 June 2000
"F-3960 REV 2
This page intentionally left blank
C-4 June ZOO0
- .. -
HNF-3960 REV 2
B
R
6:
ii
c-5 I
a
hnf-396o.d June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
6 k k
x x x
e
%% w ri
C-6
HNF-3960 REV 2
E
6
a
E
EL
E
4 %
d
c-7
~
6
EL
6
6
8
6
A BiTr ?
June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
a
6
w
e
6:
hnf-3960.12 C-8 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
li
- 111
(* 111 a a a
E e e E
6 e e
a
4 lis
i - 1%
3 i i
C June 2000
"F-3960 REV 2
r C ;ar is - is - is -
B is -
5: d R
d
1%
1% 2 N
d
c-10 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
hnf-3960.R c-11 June loo0
HNF-3960 REV 2
hnf-3960.R
#_
I 4 a
HNF-3960 REV 2
I G 6
I
t C-13
6
hnf-3960.R
HNF-3960 REV 2
C-14 June 2000
"F-3960 REV 2
Attachment D
K BASIN HAZARD ANALYSIS TEAM MEMBERS
D- 1
"F-3960 REV 2
This page intentionally left blank
D-2 June 2000
HNF-3960 REV 2
Attachment D
K BASM HAZARD ANALYSIS TEAM MEMBERS
I I several Spent Nuclear Fuel Project subprojects with the existing K Basins hazard analysis. I Subsequently it has been updated to include other projects and activities. This attachment I documents the personnel who have participated in developing and updating this hazard analysis.
I The initial K Basins Hazard analysis was developed by the following personnel:
Gail ChafTee (100 K Basins Nuclear Safety) Bob Meichle (K Basins Nuclear Safety Subject Matter Expert) Steve Peck (Fuel Retrieval System Nuclear Safety Subject Matter Expert) Lynn Semmens (Integrated Water Treatment System Nuclear Safety Subject Matter
Roger Webb (Cask Loadout System Nuclear Safety Subject Matter Expert).
The following personnel were involved in the hazard analysis for the canister cleaning
This hazard analysis was originally prepared by combining the hazard analyses from
I I
Expert) I
I I equipment: I I I I I I Carol Farwick (Vista Engin-) I I I I I I I I I
Christine Bullock (SNF RAD Con) Dave Bullock (KW Operations) Jerry Chiaramonte (Cogema, Project Manager) Denise Clements (Cogema, Quality Assurance)
John Irons (Cogema, Mechanical Lead) Chris Lucas (Operations Support Manager) Frank MuUer (Fluor W o r d , Project Manager) Dick Nelson (MCE, Greenhouse Design) Phil Ohl (Design Review Chairman) Steve Peck @ICE, SNF Nuclear Safety) Don Precechtel (Canister Cleaning Design Authority) Mark Rickenback (Cogema Engineering) Chris Thompson (BSI, CCS).
hnf-3960.r2 D-3 Junc 2000
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hnf-3960.R D-4 June ZOO0