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HIGH<br />

MODERATE<br />

LOW<br />

4.4 HAZARD ANALYSIS<br />

Table 4-3 Chemical Toxicological Consequence Bin Thresholds<br />

4.4.1 Hazard Identification And Description<br />

concentration > ERPG-2 concentxation > ERPG-3 prompt death<br />

not applicable not applicable serious injury<br />

concentraton I ERPG-2 concentmtion S ERPG-3 < MODERATE<br />

NSTR-011-98 (Ref. 1) identifies the radioactive materials and other hazardous materials<br />

present in the Building 991 Complex as well as identifying hazards and energy sources that may<br />

contribute to a radiological or toxicological release. Initial hazard identifkation for the complex<br />

was accomplished by reviewing radiological and other hazardous material inventories currently<br />

in the facilities, by interviewing facility personnel for additional hazardous materials that may be<br />

present during the conduct <strong>of</strong> Building991 Complex activities, and by performing facility<br />

walkdown inspections.<br />

A standardized general hazard checklist presented in the SARAH was used during the<br />

walkdown to identify the general hazard categories present in the Building 991 Complex. The<br />

SARAH (Ref. 9) describes the checklist and its application. The hazards specific to the<br />

Building 991 Complex were identified in the general hazard checklist. Of the 13 hazard<br />

categories appearing on the general checklist., 11 hazards were found to be present in the<br />

Building 991 Complex.<br />

The general hazards identified were then summarized in more detail in a hazard<br />

description table in NSTR-011-98. The hazard description in the table and the corresponding<br />

text provided sufficient detail to justify the classification <strong>of</strong> identified hazards as Standard<br />

Industrial Hazards (ie., hazards which only lead to occupational injuries or illnesses and which<br />

have limited impact on postulated accident. initiation frequency, accident mitigation, and<br />

accident consequences). Standard Industrial Hazards were considered to be sufficiently<br />

controlled by the set <strong>of</strong> SMP elements listed in Chapter 3, SNety Management Programs, and<br />

were not analyzed furlher in the NSTR-011-98. Hazards which were not classified as Standard<br />

Industrial Hazards were carried forward into the Safety Analysis.<br />

Revision I<br />

%!ember 1999<br />

4-1 1<br />

Building 991 Complex FSAR<br />

4<br />

i

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