Level 3 PSA - EDF Hinkley Point
Level 3 PSA - EDF Hinkley Point
Level 3 PSA - EDF Hinkley Point
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HPC-NNBOSL-U0-000-RES-000028 Version 1.0<br />
<strong>Level</strong> 3 <strong>PSA</strong><br />
NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED<br />
accident that could give rise to a worker dose, SDO-5. The worker risk methodology is<br />
described in [Ref. 23], dose calculations performed in [Ref. 24] and the results are<br />
presented in [Ref. 25]. It should be noted that the methodology presented here relates<br />
only to risk arising from the radiological consequences of accidents. Therefore the risk to<br />
workers arising from annual radiation dose uptake during normal operations is not<br />
addressed in this document. This section also does not address the risk from accidents<br />
that give rise to purely conventional hazards.<br />
Accidents in the ILWSF, the ISFS and the Contaminated Tool Store (CTS) are not yet<br />
considered, they shall be addressed at a later stage when more detailed information is<br />
available for these facilities. The inclusion of accidents from these buildings into the<br />
Worker Risk Assessment is an item on the Forward Work Plan [Ref. 20].<br />
The below Safety Design Objectives, taken from the NSDAPs [Ref. 1], show the targets<br />
for the results evaluated within the Worker Risk Assessment to be compared against.<br />
SDO-4; The risk of an individual worker fatality due to exposure to radiation from<br />
on-site accidents shall be below 1x10-6 per year and/or demonstrated as ALARP.<br />
SDO-5; The targets for the predicted frequency of any single accident in the<br />
facility, which could give doses to a person on the site, are:<br />
Effective Dose (mSv)<br />
Annual Accident Frequency<br />
BSO<br />
BSL<br />
2 – 20 1 x 10-3 y-1 1 x 10-1 y-1<br />
20 – 200 1 x 10-4 y-1 1 x 10-2 y-1<br />
200 – 2000 1 x 10-5 y-1 1 x 10-3 y-1<br />
>2000 1 x 10-6 y-1 1 x 10-4 y-1<br />
A diagrammatic representation of the methodology for the Worker Risk Assessment is<br />
presented in Figure 4.<br />
5.1 Identification of Faults<br />
The first stage of the assessment is to identify all the accidents that could result in a<br />
dose that is greater than 0.1mSv. Accidents resulting in a dose below this limit are<br />
considered to be part of normal operation.<br />
The accident list has been collated from the following sources [Ref. 23];<br />
1) The <strong>Level</strong> 1 <strong>PSA</strong> accident list including both internal hazards and external hazards<br />
where these were assessed in the <strong>PSA</strong>. It was necessary to review all sequences<br />
from the <strong>Level</strong> 1 <strong>PSA</strong>, including non core damage ’success’ sequences that could<br />
still result in a dose to workers. Sub-chapter 15.1 [Ref. 7] presents the <strong>Level</strong> 1<br />
<strong>PSA</strong> for HPC.<br />
2) The <strong>Level</strong> 2 <strong>PSA</strong> Release Categories - Table 15.<br />
3) Design Basis Plant Condition Category (PCC) accidents which were not included<br />
in the <strong>PSA</strong>. (These are the non core damage faults that could still cause<br />
radiological consequences) - Table 19.<br />
UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED<br />
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