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FIgure4,3.12 Schematic diagram of FAC 4-34

Figure 4.3.16 Control method for each wall thinning

management rank 4-35

Figure 4,3.15 Wall thinning management rank for LDI 4-35

Chapter 5

Figure 5.1.1 PWR reactor control system diagram 5-3

Figure 5.1.4 Constant axial offset control relating diagram 5-9

Figure 5.1.5 PWR standard shutdown curve 5-12

Figure 5.1.6 Basic concept of secondary water quality control 5-13

Figure 5.2.5 The steps of the reactor opening (1/2) 5-20

Figure 5.2.5 The steps of the reactor opening (2/2) 5-21

Figure 5.2.6 Example of SG Tube ECT Unit 5-22

figure 5.2.7 Example of R/V ultrasonic testing unit 5-23

Chapter 6

figure 6.2.1 Regulatory framework according to the

“Reactor Regulation Law” and the

“Industrial Safety and Health Law" 6-3

Figure 6.3.1 (l)Trends in dose equivalent rates of the BWR PLR system piping 6-6

Figure 6.3.1 (2)Trend in dose equivalent rates of the PWR

steam generator water box 6-7

Figure 6.3.2 Trends in dose equivalent at the 1st plant

periodic inspection 6-7

Figure 6.3.3 Shielding effect of lead wool 6-9

Figure 6.6.1 Elements of exposure during work 6-14

Figure 6.7.1 Histor y of the number of NPPs, number of

radiation workers, and total dose in Japan

(excluding GCR) 6-21

Figure 6.7.2 Trends in the annual dose per NPP

(excluding GCR) 6-21

Figure 6.7.3 Trends in the annual average dose per radiation

worker (excluding GCR) 6-22

Figure 6.7.4 Trends in the number of radiation workers

per NPP (excluding GCR) 6-22

Figure 6.7.5 Trends in annual average total doses

per NPP in major counties 6-23

figure 6.8.1 Processing methods of radioactive waste at NPPs 6-26 Figure 6.8.2 Trends in generated radioactive solid wastes

(waste generation per light water reactor) 6-27 Figure 6.8.3 Trends in total amoun t of solid wastesstored

as of the end of each fiscal year (for each type of

light water reactor)and the number of drums sent

to the Rokkasho Center 6-27

Figure 6.8.4 Outline of the low-level radioactive waste

disposal center of the japan nuclear fuel

development co. 6-28

Figure 6.8.5 Outline of the clearance system 6-28

Figure 6.8.6 Trends in discharged radioactivity of

radioactive liquid wastes (excluding tritium)

NSRA, Japan

xx

(total discharge for each reactor type)

6-30

steam linebreak (major accident)

7-16

Figure 6.8.7

Trends in discharge of liquid tritium

Figure 7.4.2 (2) Process of iodine release during the main

(for each reactor type)

6-30

steam linebreak (hypothetical accident)

7-17

Figure 6.8.8

Trends in the radioactive noble gases discharged

Figure 7.5.1 Contribution of each sequence to the core

(for each reactor type)

6-31

damage frequency

7-19

Figure 6.8.9

Trends in the radioactive iodine (131I) discharge (for each reactor type)

6-32

Chapter 8

Figure 8.2.1 Par tial loss of reactor coolant flow

Chapter 7

( • indicates the initial value)

8-5

Figure 7.2.1

Transients of the event, abnormal withdrawal of

Figure 8.2.2 Uncontrolled control rod withdrawal at reactor startup

control rods during reactor startup

7-6

(•indicates the initial value)

87

Figure 7.2.2

Transients of the event, loss of feed water heater

7-7

Figure 8.2.3 (1) Loss of normal feedwater flow

Figure?,2.3(1) Transients of the event, loss of load

(• indicates the initial value)

8-8

(25% bypass plant) (1)

7-7

Figure 8.2.3(2) Loss of normal feedwater flow

Figure 7.2.3(2) Transients of the event, loss of load

( "indicates the initial value)

88

(25% bypass plant) (2)

7-7

Figure 8,3.1 Loss of reactor coolant (Large break)

8-10

Figure 7.2,3 (3)Transients of the event, loss of load

Figure 8.3.2 Steam generator tube r upture

(no bypass valves open)

7-7

(• indicates the initial value)

8-11

Figure?. 2.30) Transients of the loss of load (100% bypass plant)

7-7

Figure 8.4.1 (1) Loss of reactor coolant (major accident)-

Figure 7.2.4

Transient at the time of the abnormal

Process of release to atomosphere of iodine and

withdrawal of control rods during reactor

rare gas

8-14

startup (ABWR)

7-9

Figure 8.4.1 (2) Loss of reactor coolant (hypothetical accident)-

Figure 7.2.5

Transients of the event, partial loss of reactor

Process of release to atomosphere of iodine and

coolant flow (ABWR)

7-10

rare gas

8-15

Figure 7.3.1 (1) Changes in the reactor water level during a

Figure 8.4.2 (1) Steam genereator tube reputure (major accident)-

double-end break of the recirculation piping

7-11

Process of release to atomosphere of iodine and

Figure 7.3.1 (2) Temperature change at Hie position with the

rare gas

8-18

maximum fuel cladding temperature during

Figure 8.4.2(2) Steam genereator tube reputure

a double-end break of the recirculation piping

7-11

(hypothetical accident)-Process of release to

Figure 7.3.1 (3) Behavior in a nuclear reactor during a

atomosphere of iodine and rare gas

8-19

double end break of the recirculation piping

Figure8.5.1 (2) Results of PSA for containment vessel integrity

(when jet pump nozzles are exposed)

7-11

(Level-2 PSA; 4-loop plant)

8-21

Figure 7.3.2(1) Change hi the core flow rate and reactor

Figure8.5.1(l) Results of psa for core integrity

pressure during main steam line break

7-12

(Level-2 PSA; 4-loop plant)

8-21

Figure 7.3.2 (2) Change in the minimum critical power ratio

Figure 8.5.2 Conceptual figure of ‘'alternative recirculation”

(MCPR) during main steam line break

7-12

(4-loop Plant)

823

Figure 7.3.3 (1) Change in the reactor water level during a HPCF

double-ended pipe break accident (ABWR)

Figure 7.3.3 ©Temperature change at the position with the maximum fuel cladding temperature during a HPCF double-ended pipe break accident

(ABWR)

Figure 7.4.1(1) Iodine discharge process to the atmosphere during a loss of the reactor coolant (major accident) (131I equivalent:

Infant thyroid gland) '

Figure 7.4.1 (2) Iodine discharge process to the atmosphere duringa loss of the reactor coolant (hypothetical accident) (131I equivalent: Adult thyroid gland) '

Figure 7.4.2 (1) Process of iodine release during the main

7-13

7-13

7-15

7-15

Figure 9.1.1

Figure 9.5.1

Figure 9,5.2

Figure 9.5.3

Figure 9.5.4

Figure 9.5.5

Chapter 9

Procedures related to site assessment

Formulation flow chart of design basis earthquake ground motion Ss

Conceptual figure for the response spectra of horizontal earthquake ground motion in seismic basement (A-H show control points determined

by magnitude and equivalent hypocentral distance)

9-12

Response spectra of the horizontal earthquake ground motion with no specific source locations for each of the S wave velocities

Schematic of the seismic assessment process Schematic stability analysis model for the ground

9-2

9-11

9-12

9-13

xxi

NSRA, Japan

under the reactor building foundation 9-14

Figure 9.5.6 Schematic dynamic response analysis model for tlie ground and building interaction 9-14

Figure 9,5.7 Seismic assessment flow for class S buildings and

structures 9-15

Figure 9.5.8 Layout of large equipment and facilities important

for safety inside the reactor building 9-16

Chapter 10

Figure 10.1,1 Relationship between Japanese, European and

American QA criteria (as of August 2006) 10-3

Figure 10.2.1 PDCA cycle on quality management system 10-6

Figure 10.2.2 Process diagram on NPP (example) 10-7

Figure 10.2.3 Summary of documentation requirements 10-8

Figure 10.2.4 Documentation structure on the QMS 10-9

Figure 10.5.1 PDCA cycle on product realization 10-14

Figure 10.6.1 Process flow of design and development 10-17

Figure 10.7.1 Work flow in purchasing (an example when lire

ordering par ly is a manufacturer) 10-21

Figure 10.8.1 PDCA cycle for product realization 10-23

Figure 10.9.1 PDCA cycle for product realization in the quality

management system 10-26

Figure 10.10.1 PDCA cycle for product realization in the quality

management system 10-31

NSRA, Japan

xxii