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NUREG-1537, Part 2 - NRC

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CHAPTER 9<br />

the release of airborne radioactive effluents during the full range of reactor J<br />

operations in compliance with the regulations.<br />

The applicant has discussed all sources of radioactive material that could<br />

become airborne in the reactor room from the full range of reactor<br />

operations. The analyses demonstrate that the radioactive material is<br />

controlled by the HVAC system and could not inadvertently escape from<br />

the reactor room. They show that the distributions and concentrations of<br />

the airborne radionuclides in the reactor facility are limited by operation of<br />

the HVAC system so that during the full range of reactor operations, no<br />

potential occupational exposures would exceed the design bases derived in<br />

Chapter 1 1.<br />

* The applicant has considered the height and flow rate of the stack that<br />

exhausts facility air to the unrestricted environment for the design-basis<br />

dose rates derived in Chapter 11 for the maximum exposed personnel in the<br />

unrestricted environment.<br />

* The HVAC system is an integral part of a containment (confinement)<br />

system at the reactor facility. The design of the containment (confinement)<br />

system and analysis of its operation ensure that it will function to limit<br />

normal airborne radioactive material to the extent analyzed in this chapter<br />

and Chapter 11. The potential radiation doses will not exceed the limits of<br />

10 CFR <strong>Part</strong> 20 and are consistent with the facility ALARA program<br />

* The applicant has proposed technical specifications, including testing and<br />

surveillance, that will provide reasonable assurance of necessary HVAC<br />

system operability for the full range of reactor operations.<br />

9.2 Handling and Storage of Reactor Fuel<br />

The fuel for a non-power reactor is the most important component bearing on the<br />

health and safety of the public and the common security. Protecting the fuel from<br />

malfunction or failure should be discussed in many chapters in the SAR.<br />

Areas ofResiew<br />

The reviewer should evaluate the handling, protection, and storage of the fuel<br />

when it is not in the reactor core, both before it is inserted and after it is removed.<br />

Areas of review should include the following:<br />

* Equipment, systems, methods, and administrative procedures for receipt of<br />

new fuel.<br />

<strong>NUREG</strong>-<strong>1537</strong>,PART2 9-4 REV 0,2/96<br />

<strong>NUREG</strong>- <strong>1537</strong>, PART 2 94 REV 0, 2/96<br />

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