Attachment B - Explanation of Chamges Changed Page Revision Level * Explanation of Changes Title Page · 8S This page was modified to reflect the current SAR revision level. Table of Contents 8 This page was modified to reflect that paragraphs 2.7 and 2.7.1 were moved from page...
ATTACHMENT 1 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY SURRY POWER STATION UNIT 1 1992 ANNUAL STEAM GENERATOR INSERVICE INSPECTION REPORT VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY / ---9302160133 930209 -- - --,, PDR ADOCK 05000280 G PDR SURRY UNIT 1, MARCH 1992 RFO S/G 11A11, EDDY CURREN...
1OPSMPEm ResourceFrom: West, StephanieSent: Wednesday, July 02, 2014 9:10 AMTo: OPSMNPEm Resource; OPSMPEm ResourceSubject: Replace blog archive for March and April 2014Attachments: blog-published-2014-05-01@09-03-02.pdfThe attached is a corrected version of the blog archive f...
.)15 % oM0r&-m/'4Wey7)h1 cizi• - ." SEP-2-2002 16: 58- .EP.72.2.. -- , rlI aL''.f P.17 ekz UNITED STATES NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION - WASHINGTON, D.C. 20665-=aa1 lop SEP 2 7 2X2 Foxx and Company, CPAs ATTN: Mr. Martin O'Neill, Partner 700 Goodall Complex, 324 West Ninth S...
1OPSMPEm ResourceFrom: West, StephanieSent: Tuesday, May 06, 2014 11:37 AMTo: OPSMNPEm Resource; OPSMPEm ResourceSubject: Blog archive for March and April 2014Attachments: blog-published-2014-05-01@09-03-02.pdfOPA NRC Hearing Identifier: NRC_OfficialPresenceSocialMedia_...
* 0COMMENTS FROM PRELIMINARY TECHNICAL REVIEW OF THE NRC TECHNICALPOSITION PAPER ON "TECTONIC MODELS IN THE ASSESSMENT OF PERFORMANCEOF HIGH-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE REPOSITORIES"(Draft technical position dated 13 June 1989)Prepared for the Nuclear Regulatory CommissionContract...
The total core heat transfer rate to the reactor coolant.
An amount of fissionable material insufficient in quantity or of improper geometrical configuration to sustain a fission chain reaction.
The process of adding one or more electrons to, or removing one or more electrons from, atoms or molecules, thereby creating ions. High temperatures, electrical discharges, or nuclear radiations can cause ionization.
Radiation originating as the result of absorption of other radiation in matter. It may be either electromagnetic or particulate in nature.
Any radioactive material or byproduct encased in a capsule designed to prevent leakage or escape of the material.
The sudden shutting down of a nuclear reactor, usually by rapid insertion of control rods, either automatically or manually by the reactor operator. Also known as a "reactor trip".
A tank or vessel that acts as a head tank (or surge volume) to control the pressure in a pressurized water reactor.
NRC staff guidance on model technical specifications for an operating license. (See also Technical Specifications.)
Common name for a constituent particle of the atomic nucleus. At present, applied to protons and neutrons, but may include any other particles found to exist in the nucleus.
A decrease in the rate of fission (and heat/energy production) in a reactor (usually by the insertion of control rods into the core).
The combination of phosphor, photomultiplier tube, and associated electronic circuits for counting light emissions produced in the phosphor by ionizing radiation.
The time required for a biological system, such as that of a human, to eliminate, by natural processes, half of the amount of a substance (such as a radioactive material) that has entered it.
The sum of the effective dose equivalent (for external exposures) and the committed effective dose equivalent (for internal exposures).
Regulatory criteria that go beyond the levels that would be reasonably expected to be imposed on licensees given that regulations apply to conditions that incorporate normal operation and design-basis conditions.
The steam generator tubes, steam turbine, condenser, and associated pipes, pumps, and heaters used to convert the heat energy of the reactor coolant system into mechanical energy for electrical generation. Most commonly used in reference to pressurized water reactors.
A colloquial term describing a container (usually lead or depleted uranium) used to ship or store radioactive materials. The thick walls of this shielding device protect the person handling the container from radiation. Large containers used for spent fuel storage are commonl...
Radioactive materials at the end of their useful life or in a product that is no longer useful and requires proper disposal. See High-level radioactive waste, Low-level radioactive waste, and Spent (depleted or used) nuclear fuel.
February 20, 2007MEMORANDUM TO: Douglas W. Weaver, ChiefGuidance, Infrastructure, and Financial Review Branch Division of New Reactor Licensing Office of New Reactors FROM: Patrick L. Hiland, Director /RA/Division of EngineeringOffice of Nuclear Reactor RegulationSUBJECT: TRA...
UNION OF CONCERNED SCIENTISTS September 28, 1999 Mr. Hubert J. Miller Regional Administrator United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission 475 Allendale Road King of Prussia, PA 19406-1415 SUBJECT: NRC STAFF INTERACTIONS WITH THE PUBLIC Dear Mr. Miller: The Indian Point 2 Augmen...