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Table of Contents
1.0 Purpose/Objective:
Loop seals are being added to the pressurizer discharge piping of the Donald C. Cook Nuclear
Plant, Unit 1, on the upstream side of the Power Operated Relief Valves (PORVs) as documented
in modification number I-MOD-40622, "Install Inverted Loop Seals between the Pressurizer
PORV Valves and their Block Valves". The purpose of this analysis is to determine the time
dependent thermal hydraulic loads on the pressurizer discharge piping following the actuation of
all three PORM or all three Safety Relief Valves (SRVs) with this PORV water seal in place. The
loads developed in this analysis are to be used as inputs to the piping analysis calculation DC-D-
01-RC-5365, "Piping and Pipe Support Analysis of the Pressurizer Safety Valve (SV) and the
Power Operated Relief Valve (PORV) Discharge Piping. System from the Pressurizer to the
Pressurizer Relief Tank (PRT)".
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 4
2.1 The absolute roughness for clean commercial steel pipe is 0.00015 feet, Reference 8.6
page A-23.
2.2 CalSil insulation is applied to various segments of the Pressurizer discharge piping. The
location of these insulated segments and the thickness of the CalSil insulation can be
found on drawing DC-D-01-RC-5365, Reference 8.15.
2.3 It is stated in note 1 of drawing DC-D-01-RC-5365, Reference 8. 15, that all of the elbows
in the system are long radius with an r/d ratio of 1.5 except where noted.
2.4 The density of the CalSil insulation applied to the piping at DC Cook is 12 lb/ft3
according to Section 4.1.16 of the Thermal Insulation specification, Reference 8.18.
2.5 The following table of the conductivity of CalSil pipe insulation versus temperature is
given on page two of the ASTM specification for Calcium Silicate pipe thermal
insulation, Reference 8.19.
2.6 NMR (Metal Reflective Insulation) is applied to various segments of the Pressurizer
discharge piping. The locations of these segments can be found on drawing DC-D-01-
RC-5365, Reference 8.15. The outer diameter of the NMR insulation on PORV piping
varies with nominal pipe size according to note 6 on drawing DC-D-01 -RC-53 65,
Reference 8.15. The outer diameter of the MRI is 15 inches on 6 inch PORV piping, 13
inches on 4 inch pipe, and 12 inches on 3 inch pipe. The outer diameter of NMI on 6 inch
SRV piping is 16 inches.
2.7 The flow coefficient, C~,for block valves NMO-151, -152, and -153 is 480. See
Reference 8.1 section 1.17.
2.8 The orifice diameter for the three PQRVs is 1.625 inches as found in Reference 8.1
section 1.14.
2.9 The minimum opening time for Power Operated Relief Valve NRV-151 is 2.8 seconds.
The minimum opening time for NRV- 152 and NRV- 153 is 2.5 seconds. This information
is from Reference 8.1 section 1.10.
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2.10 The flow coefficient, C,, versus stem travel informaltion for the PORVs come from
correspondence between Dresser Valve and Sargent & Lundy dated 10/21/1999 which
can be found as Attachment 4.2 of Reference 8.1. This information is tabulated here.
2.11 The minimum opening time for the Crosby 6M6 SRV is .0.008 seconds. This is
documented on page 4-5 of EPRI Report NP-2770-LD, Reference 8.2, and repeated in
section 1.3 of Reference 8.1I.
2.12 The maximum flow rate through the SRV is 452393 Ibm/hr of steam with a differential
pressure of 2500 psi as documented in section 1.6 of Reference 8. 1.
2.13 The SRV throat area is:3.644 in2 . This information is found on page 2-5o PIRpr
NP-2770-LD, Reference 8.2, and repeated in section 1.5 of Reference 8.1.
2.14 The opening setpoint of the PORVs is 2335 psig as documented in Reference 8. 1, Section
1.11.
2.15 The nominal lift setpoint of the SRVs is 2485. psig as documented in Reference 8. 1,
section 1.7.
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2.16 As the pressurizer discharges through the three SRVs, its pressure changes as tabulated
below. This data can be found in Reference 8.14.2 on page 4-3 and repeated in Reference
8.1 section 1.15.
2.17 The minimum PRT pressure is 2.5 psig. This information is from page 5 of Reference 8.8
and is repeated in section 1.26 of Reference 8.1.
2.18 The PRT temperature can vary from 60 'F to 120 0F as documented in section 1.23 of
Reference 8.1.
2.19 The drain lines which keep the SRV loop seals drained can be seen on drawing DC-D-01-
RC-5365, Reference 8.15.
2.20 The maximum volume of liquid water in the loop seals being added immediately
upstream of the PORVs has been calculated to be 0.273 gallons in Reference 8. 1, section
1.20. Also in Reference 8.1, this result was rounded up to one third of a gallon for
additional conservative margin.
2.21 The minimum water temperature in the loop seals being added immediately upstream of
the PORVs is 3000 F as documented in Reference 8.1, section 1.19.
2.22 The pipe lengths, schedules, elevations, and locations of fittings have been taken from
drawing DC-D-01-RC-5365, Reference 8.15. On this drawing several dimensions are
described as 'As analyzed'. These dimensions are used in the RELAP model so that the
pipe lengths match the lengths used in the piping analysis calculation.
2.23 The PRT sparger geometry is defined in Detail E of Drawing Number DC-134009,
'Tank, Pressurizer Relief", Reference 8.9. There are a total of 1075 holes each 0.5 inches
in diameter. The end cap of the pipe has 21 holes through it. Starting two inches from the
end plate, a pattern of holes repeats itself every 1.5 feet with 102 holes in each of ten
cycles. The pattern then breaks down with the last one half foot of the perforated section
having only 34 holes. The sparger pipe is 12 inch nominal diameter and has a nominal
wall thickness of 0.25 inches which corresponds to schedule 20.
2.24 The PRT rupture disk diameter is 18 inches and it has a burst pressure of 100 psig. These
inputs are documented in Note A of Drawing Number DC-134009, 'Tank, Pressurizer
Relief", Reference 8.9.
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2.25 The containment temperature ranges from 60 0F to 12t 0F as documented in section 1.25
of Reference 8.1.
2.26 The minimum containment pressure is -1.5 psig as documented in section 1.24 of
Reference 8.1.
2.27 The geometry of the Pressure Relief Tank is shown in Drawing Number DC-134009,
Reference 8.9. The volume of the PRT is 1800 ft3 . Its internal diameter is 114 inches and
its length is 325 inches.
2.28 The normal water level range in the pressure relief tank is between 80% and 84%. This is
documented on page 6 of the operations procedure "Pressurizer Relief Tank Operation",
Reference 8.8 and is repeated in section 1.21 of Reference 8. 1.
2.29 The design flow capacity of the PORVs at a nominal set pressure of 2350 psia is 210,000
Ibmn/hr as shown in Table 4.1-8 of the D. C . Cook UFSAR, Reference 8.1 1.
2.30 The PORVs have been experimentally shown to pass up to 230,400 lb/hr of steam at an
inlet pressure of 25 10 psia and a differential pressure of 2175 psi according to page 4-56
of EPRI report NP-2628-SR, Reference 8.12.
2.31 An equation describing the variation of the specific heat of calcium silicate with
temperature can be found on page 219 of the Chemical Engineers' Handbook, Reference
8.20.
745600
=P 27.95 + 0.002056T-
where T =temperature (K)
cp =specific heat (calIK-mol)
2.32 The heat loss through the MRI used on the Pressurizer discha.rge piping shall not exceed
80 BTU/ft/hr with the ambient air at 100 OF and the Pressurizer at 680 0 F according to
Section 6.1 of the DC.Cook Metallic Insulation Specification, Reference 8.21.
2.33 The geometry of the NMR used on the Pressurizer discharge piping is described in AEP
design information transmittal, DIT-B-3 160-00, Reference 8.1. The actual thickness of
the NMR is 3.66 inches. There are three metal foils per inch each with a thickness of 0.004
inches. The foil material is 304 stainless steel.
2.34 The variation of the density and the specific heat of air with temperature can be found on
page 636 of Kreith's Principles of Heat Transfer, Reference 8.23.
2.35 The Pressurizer discharge piping is made of two types of stainless steel, 304 and 316. The
type of stainless steel for each size and schedule of pipe can be found in a table on
drawing DC-D-0 1-RC-5365, Reference 8.15.
2.36 The composition of type 304 stainless steel includes 8%-11% nickel and 18%-20%
chromium. The composition of type 316 stainless steel includes 11%- 14% nickel, 16%-
18% chromium, and 2%-3% molybdenum. These compositions can be found on pages
350 and 506 of Section II of the 1989 ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Reference
8.24.
2.37 The thermal conductivity and thermal diffusivity of Types 304 and 316 stainless steel are
taken from Table I-4.0 of Section HII, Division I of the 1989 ASMEE Boiler and Pressure
Vessel Code, Reference 8.24. Types 304 and 316 correspond to the first two columns
under high alloy steels on page 117 according to their compsitions shown in 2.36 above.
2.38 The internal area, outer diameter, and wall thickness of the various sizes and schedules
found in the Pressurizer discharge piping are taken from pages B-16 and B-17 of Crane
Technical Paper No. 410, Reference 8.6.
Nominal Size (in) Schedule Internal Area (ft') Outer Diameter (in) Wall Thickness (in)
3 40S 0.0513 3.5 0.216
3 160 0.03755 3.5 0.438
4 40S 0.0884 4.5 0.237
4 120 0.0716 4.5 0.438
6 40S 0.2006 6.625 0.280
6 160 0.1469 6.625 0.719
12 20 0.8185 12.75 0.25
12 40 0.7773 12.75 0.406
2.39 Pressurizer volume of 1800 f 3 and internal diameter of 84 inches is shown in Table 4.1-4
of the D. C. Cook UFSAR, Reference 8.22.
2.40 The SRV and PORV lift events are not concurrent with one another per section 1.30 of
Reference 8.1. One accident scenario has been analyzed where a PORV lift event is
followed by a subsequent SRV lift event. Discussions with D.C. Cook Licensing and
Regulatory Affairs personnel have identified that this scenario does not need to be
included as part of the Cook Pressurizer Discharge Piping RELAP analysis.
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3.0 Assumptions:
3.1 For purposes of friction loss calculation, the Pressurizer discharge piping is assumed to
be clean commercial stainless steel, since its use is infrequent, and primary and
demnineralized water chemistries are controlled to. ensure little corrosion of plant systems.
3.2 The volume of the PRT filled with nitrogen as well as the pipe between the PORVs, the
SRVs, and the PRT are modeled with initial conditions of air. Since air is actually a gas
mixture composed primarily of nitrogen, the discharge transient predicted by RELAP is
representative of actual conditions.
3.3 Initial temperature of the pipe and insulation between the PQRVs, the SRVs, and the PRT
is assumed to be the same as initial temperature within the containment and PRT. The
initial pressure of this piping is assumed to be the same as the nitrogen (air) space within
the PRT. See design inputs 2.25, 2.18, and 2.17.
3.4 Due to a lack of availability of some of the material properties at lower temperatures, the
properties shown in Section 5.6 at 1000 F were applied at 500 F in the RELAP heat
structures. See Design Inputs 2.5 and 2.37 and cards 20100100 through 20100757 in
Attachment E.
3.5 The PRT rupture disk opening time is assumed to be 0.1 seconds. This time is
sufficiently short to adequately model opening of the rupture disk. Results indicate the
rupture disk is never opened for any case.
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4.0 Methodology:
The fundamentals of the methodology used to create the RELAP model of the pressurizer
discharge piping documented in this calculation were mutually agreed upon by AEP and Sargent
& Lundy during a teleconference held on 12-21-05 and through subsequent correspondence. The
methodology used in this calculation is the same as used in a similar calculation of the loads on
the pressurizer discharge piping for D.C. Cook, Unit 2 (Reference 8.25). The methodology is
based upon the techniques described in a report prepared by Intermountain Technologies, Inc for
the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) entitled 'Application of RELAP5/MODI1 for
Calculation of Safety and Relief Valve Discharge Piping Hydrodynamic Loads', Reference 8.3.
This report benchmarks results from RELAP5/MOD1 to the results of a physical test of the
actuation of a Crosby model 6M6 nozzle type relief valve, the same model of SRV found in the
system analyzed in this calculation. The physical test is documented in EPRI report NP-2770-LD,
Reference 8.2. RELAPS/MOD 3, the most recent major release of the RELAP code and the one
used in this calculation, has been benchmarked to the same physical data in NUREGJLA-0093,
Reference 8.16.
The D.C. Cook pressurizer is equipped with three power-operated relief valves (PORVs),
tagged NRV-1 51, NRV- 152, and NRV- 153 and three safety relief valves (SRVs) tagged
SV-45A,' SV-4513, and SV-45C. The PORVs are 2 inch Masoneilan. model 38-2077 1
control valves (Reference 8.1, section 1.9). The SRVs are Crosby model 6M6 nozzle type
relief valves (Reference 8.1, section 1.4). The PORVs can be operated automatically or
by remote manual control, and actuate at a nominal pressure of 2335 psig. The PORVs
share a common inlet pipe connected to the pressurizer and a common discharge header.
The SRVs operate automatically and actuate at a nominal setpoint of 2485 psig. Each of
the SRVs have their own inlet pipe connected to the pressurizer but share the common
discharge header with the PORVs. The discharge header is ultimately routed to a sparger
within the Pressurizer Relief Tank (PRT). The PRT is a closed volume up to 84% filled
with water, and supplied with a nitrogen overpressure.
A thermial-hydraulic model was developed using the RELAP5IMOD 3.3 code, Sargent &
Lundy program number 03.7.459-3.3 1, (Reference 8.4) that encompasses the pressurizer
outlets, valve inlet piping, POR~s, SRVs, valve discharge piping to the PRT, and the
PRT volume.
RELAPS/MOD 3.3 was chosen for this model, as it has been successfully used in the past
to evaluate this category of transient. RELAPS/MOD I was used and tested on similar
transient analyses extensively by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) in the
early 1980's. These tests are documented in EPRI reports NP-2770-LD and NP-2479,
References 8.2 and 8.3.
When a piping system is. modeled in RELAP, each straight section of pipe is subdivided
into a number of individual volumes in which the liquid and steam conditions
(temperature, pressure, etc) are calculated. These volumes are connected by junctions in
which mass flows are calculated.
In the present. analysis, a series of RELAP pipe components were used to model the
discharge piping of the pressurizer. A pipe component consists of specific number of
volumes connected by one less junction. Most of the pipe components begin and end at a
discharge nozzle from the pressurizer, a valve, a tee, or at the inlet to the pressure relief
tank and can contain multiple straight segments of pipe separated by elbows. There is one
transition between two different pipe components at an elbow in the common discharge
header. This is because a single pipe component can have a maximum of ninety-nine
volumes and more than ninety-nine volumes were needed to represent the header.
On page 2-5 of EPRI Report NP-2479, Reference 8.3, it is recommended that significant
differences in control volume length be avoided. It was mutually agreed between AEP
and S&L that allowing adjacent volume lengths to differ by no more than 0.1 feet would
satisfy this recommendation. However, due to specific pipe geometry, there are places in
the model where larger adjacent volume length differences are unavoidable.
A challenge that was faced during the construction of the RELAP model of the
pressurizer discharge piping was that there are several arcs in the piping as it travels
around the pressurizer from the individual valves to the common discharge header. Since
in RELAP all pipes are straight, arcs must be divided into straight chords. Fortunately,'
this system has been modeled in previous calculations and the pipe arcs have already
been divided into chords.. These preexisting chords that can be seen in Details A through
E on Reference 8.15, have been used in the present analysis.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 12
AEP and Sar gent & Lundy have mutually agreed that the hydraulic resistance of all
fittings were be determined using correlations found in Idelchik' s Handbook of Hydraulic
Resistance, Reference 8.7.
The hydraulic resistance of a straight length of pipe is due primarily to the friction
between the fluid and the pipe wall. RELAP accounts for this resistance with an input for
the surface roughness of the pipe wall. For clean commercial steel pipe, the absolute
roughness is 0.00015 feet (See Design Input 2.1). This roughness has been applied to
every pipe component volume.
4.4.2 Elbows
As documented in Design Input 2.3, all of the elbows in the system are long radius
elbows with an r/d ratio of 1.5 unless otherwise noted. The only short radius elbows are
900 elbows located at the loop seals and are modeled with an r/d of 1.0. On page 357 of
Idelchik's Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance, Reference 8.7, the hydraulic resistance of
this type of elbow is separated into two components: a frictional component that is
associated with the length of the pipe through the bend, and a local component that is
associated with the angle and radius of the bend. The frictional component on the bend
resistance will be accounted for in RELAP using the same pipe wall surface roughness
input described in 4.4.1 above. The local component of the resistance is calculated using
the following correlation.
K 10C = Al B 1C1
The local component of the bend hydraulic resistances are applied to the internal
junctions of the RELAP pipe components and the single junction components that
correspond to the positions of the elbows.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 13
There are several miter bends located in the arclhg lengths of pipe of the discharge
system. The following correlation used to calculate the hydraulic resistance of miter
bends is given on page 366 of Idelchik's Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance, Reference
8.7.
K=CIAKI~
The resistance calculated with this correlation does not 'include frictional losses.
Consequently, the frictional losses will again be a ccounted for in RELAP using the same
pipe wall surface roughness input described in 4.4.1 above. These resistances are applied
at the appropriate internal junctions of the RELAP pipe components.
4.4.3 Arcs
The methodology used to calculate the hydraulic resistance of long radius bends or arcs
in pipe can be found on page 359 of Idelchik's Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance,
Reference 8.7, is similar to that used to calculate the hydraulic resistance of straight pipe
except in that it uses an augmented friction factor. The amount that these bend friction.
factors are augmented is dependent upon the bend radius to pipe diameter ratio and the
Reynold's number of the flow through the bend. Since it is not possible to augment
friction factors in RELAP based' upon Reynold' s number, and since neglecting this
additional bend resistance conservatively increases the thermal hydraulic loads calculated
for these bends, the hydraulic resistance of the arcs of pipe will be calculated as if they
were straight. This is identical to the methodology used in the Teledyne models of this
system documented in Reference 8.14.
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4.4.4 Tees
The hydraulic resistance of 9Q0 tees can be calculated using the following equations
found on pages 419, 432, 451, and 453 of the Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance by
Idelchik, Reference 8.7. A tee has two resistances associated with it. The first is for the
straight passage in which the flow path has no turn. The second resistance is for the side
branch that includes a turn in the flow path. The resistance of a tee also depends upon
whether the flow is converging or diverging at the tee. The common flow branch of a tee
is the inlet branch of a diverging tee and the outlet branch of a converging tee.
22
QF -
Dinverging Tee, Side Branch K =1+
A --- I
where: K =the hydraulic resistance coefficient for that passage of the tee
(2. flow rate in the common flow branch of the tee
Q, flow rate in the side branch of the tee
=, area of the common flow branch of the tee
F. area of the side branch of the tee
A: if F)/F, <= 0.35 then A = 1
else, A = the maximum of 0.9*(~I-Q)Q) or 0.55
t:if FR/F <=0.4 thenr =0.4
if FRIF > 0.4 and Q,1Q,<= 0.5 then 1r= 2(2 *Q, Q, i)
For a converging tee with merging streams, the hydraulic resistance coefficient is
calculated utilizing the following equation found on Page 471 of Reference 8.7.
When using RELAP and REFORC to calculate thermal hydraulic loads, it is preferable to
have junctions at elbows and tees and not volumes. Consequently, the RELALP branch
component which has a volume that represents the center of the tee is not used in this
analysis. Instead two single junction components are used for each tee, one representing
the straight passage of the tee and the other representing the side branch.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-OO1 Revision: 0 Page: 15
Even though RELAP is a transient analysis program, and the flow rate ratios in the above
equations change with time, only time independent hydraulic resistance coefficients are
allowed in RELAP junction components. It is therefore necessary to use steady state flow
rate ratios in the calculation of these coefficients. For the four tees located around the
PORVs, the steady state flow rate ratios expected from the PORV actuation scenario
were used in the coefficient calculations. For the three tees nearest the. SRVs, the steady
state flow rate ratios that were used in the calculation of the side branch coefficients were
from the SRV actuation scenario while the flow ratios used for the straight passages were
from the PORV actuation scenario.
4.4.5 Reducers
These same equations can be applied to entrances and exits where the appropriate area is
set to infinity.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 16
4.4.6 Sparger
The end of the pressurizer discharge piping is submerged in the pressure relief tank, PRT.
The submerged length of pipe is perforated by several rows of circular discharge orifices.
Hydraulic resistance coefficients for geometries similar to this can be found on pages 229
through 231 of Reference 8.7. These coefficients are based upon the velocity ratio
between the flow velocity in the orifice and the velocity of the passing flow or pipe
velocity. Since the velocity differences among the individual orifices is not known, an
average velocity ratio is found using the total area of all of the orifices and the area of the
pipe. This average velocity ratio is then used as the basis for a common hydraulic
resistance coefficient.
The sparger is represented in the RELAP model by a pipe component with sixteen
volumes covering the perforated region of the sparger. Each of the volumes is sized such
that they have nearly equal numbers of discharge orifices. These volumes are connected
to the volume representing the PRT by sixteen single junction. components each of whose
area is equal to the total area of the orifices within the length of pipe represented by the
corresponding volume. Each of these single junctions is assigned the common hydraulic
resistance coefficient described above.
4.5 Valves
There are nine valves in the pressurizer discharge piping: three block valves (NMO- 151, -
152,- and -1 53), three PORVS (NRV- 151, -152, 153), and three SRVs (SV-45A, -45B,
and -45C).
During the transients modeled in RELAP, the block valves are always fully opened. They
therefore have a constant hydraulic resistance and are modeled using single junction
components. The resistance coefficient is calculated using the following equation found
on page 3-4 of Crane Technical Paper #410, Reference 8.6, and a flow coefficient, C~,
provided in Reference 8. 1. See Design Input 2.7.
891 *
K-(C,) 2
During the PORV actuation scenario, the PORVs change from being fully closed to fully
open. They are modeled using RELAP's valve component with the motor operated valve
submodel. In this model, a fully open port area, an opening time, and a C,, versus stem
position curve can be used to compute the valve's transient hydraulic resistance. This
information for the PORVs is provided in Reference 8.1 and documented in Design
Inputs 2.8 through 2.10. This model of the PORVs can be confirmed by comparing the
flow rate through the valves in the RELAP model to the rated and measured flows
documented in Design Inputs 2.29 and 2.30.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 17
During the SRV actuation scenario, the SRVs linearly change from being fully closed to
fully open. They are also modeled using RELAP' s valve component with the motor
operated valve submnodel. The SRVs are Crosby model 6M6 nozzle type relief valves.
This model valve Was included in the EPRI tests documented in report NP-2770-LD,
Reference 8.2. From this report a minimum opening time. is taken (See Design Input
Since no flow coefficient data is available for the SRVs, the abrupt area change model in
RELAP is used to calculate the valve's hydraulic resistance. As the abrupt area change
model only directly accounts for the resistance of the valve orifice and not the entire
valve, the orifice area used in the RELAP model was decreased from the actual area until
the modeled full open flowrate matched the known maximum flow rate through the valve
(See Design Inputs 2.12 and 2.13). This was done using a simplified RELAP model that
consisted of only the SRV and upstream and downstream constant pressure volumes.
All three PORVs have the same opening setpoint of 2335 psig (See Design Input 2.14).
Since the setpoints are common, it is reasonable for the modeled scenario to have all
three valves open simultaneously. Conversely, if the setpoints, were considerably
different, it would be most reasonable to model only one valve actuation in the transient.
Consequently, the RELAP model was first set up with all three valves openi.ng
simultaneously.
However, it was realized that even though the three valves had a common opening
setpoint, it was most likely that they would not open at precisely the same time. Instead
they would most likely open in a slightly staggered sequence. It was then determined that
the most conservative opening sequence for the three valves was one which took into
account the varying pipe lengths between the three valves and the common discharge
header. With the valve farthest away from the common header (NRV-152) opening first
and the closest valve (NRV-153) opening last, the forces caused by these actuations will
all reach the common header in phase and conservatively cause the greatest possible
forces.
To implement this in RELAP, the model was run three times with each of the PORVs
opening individually. The time at which the resulting peak force first reached the
common discharge header was recorded for each valve and the proper delay times
calculated. Finally the model was run with the PORV farthest from the common header
opening at the start of the transient and the other two valves opening after the calculated
delays. The resulting force on the common discharge header was then examined to ensure
the forces from the individual valves did indeed arrive in phase.
*A similar process was also done for the SRV actuation scenario as all three SRVs have a
common opening setpoint of 2485 psig (See Design Input 2.15).
The boundaries of this RELAP model are the pressurizer and the PRT. The pressurizer is
represented by four RELAP time dependent volume components, one located at each
discharge nozzle. The initial conditions in the volume at the discharge nozzle for the
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 18
PORVs is set to saturated steam at the PORV opening setpoint pressure. The same
conditions are also initially assigned to the piping between the pressurizer and the
PORVs except for the PORV loop seals described below. The three volumes at the
discharge nozzles leading to the SRVs are initially set to saturated steam at the SRV lift
setpoint pressure. These same conditions are also used as the initial conditions of the
piping between the pressurizer and the SRVs (Note that the loop seals upstream of the
SRVs are considered to be drained. See Design Input 2.19). As the transient progresses,
the data that describes the pressure in the pressurizer during discharge through the SRVs
that is documented in Design input 2.16 is used in the time dependent volumes located at
the discharge nozzles leading to the SRVs.
The Pressure Relief Tank (PRT) is modeled as two single volume components connected
by a single junction component. The lower volume represents the water filled portion of
the tank while the upper volume is for the nitrogen filled portion. These volumes are
oriented in the vertical direction to allow the water level to be properly tracked. The
upper volume is initially filled with air in the RELAP model (See Assumption 3.2). The
initial conditions of both volumes are set equal to the minimum PRT pressure and the
maximum temperature as documented in Design Inputs 2.17 and 2.18. These same
conditions are also used for the piping between the PORVs, the SRVs and the PRT as
documented in Assumption 3.3. The single junction connecting the two PRT volumes has
the area of the surface of the water in the cylindrical tank. Another single junction
representing a rupture disk is connected to the upper volume of the tank. The area and
burst pressure of the rupture disk can be found in Design Input 2.24. The other end of this
junction is a time dependent volume, representing the atmospheric conditions inside
containment which are documented in Design Inputs 2.25 and 2.26.
The small loop seal that is being added immediately upstream of each PORV has a
maximum liquid water volume of one third of a gallon at a minimum temperature of 3000
F. This information is shown in Design inputs 2.20 and 2.21.
The pipe components between the PORVs, the SRVs, and the PRT and the single volume
component representing the top portion of the PRT are modeled with initial conditions of
non-condensable air as documented in Design Input 2.17 and Assumptions 3.2 and 3.3.
.Since these are a closed volumes directly connected to a tank of water, they are initially
at saturated conditions.
EPRI Report NP-2479, Reference 8.3, states that best-estimate calculations of piping
loads should include the effects of the heat transfer between the fluid and the pipe wall.
Heat transfer to the pipe wall is accounted for in RELAP using radial heat structure
components. Each heat structure represents the material in the pipe wall and surrounding
insulation. The properties of a heat structure include a thickness, an axial length, an initial
temperature, and a material specification. A control volume or a tabular boundary
condition is attached to both the left (inner or pipe side) and right (outer or containment
side) sides of each heat structure. The thickness of a heat structure is equal to the pipe
wall thickness (see design input 2.38) or the thickness of the pipe wall and insulation
together (see design inputs 2.2 and 2.6). The thickness of a heat structure in RELAP is
divided into a series of radial mesh points. On page C-33 of EPRI Report NP-2479,
Reference 8.3, it is recommended that 10 radial mesh points be used in the thickness of
the pipe wall. That recommendation has been followed in this calculation. An additional
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 19
ten mesh points have bden used in all heat structurii that also represent an insulation
material. The axial length of a heat structure is the set equal to the axial length of the pipe
volume it is attached to on its inner (left) side. The initial temperatures of all the heat
structures in the model are automatically set by a steady state routine in RELAP that
takes into account the initial temperatures of both boundary conditions. A starting
temperature for this steady state routine for each heat structure has been set to the initial
temperature of the containment (see design input 2.25). The material specification of each
heat structure points to one of four sets of thermal property data that describe the
materials found in the pipe walls and insulation: Type 304 stainless steel, Type 316
stainless steel, CalSil insulation, and Metal Reflective Insulation (MRI) (see design
inputs 2.2, 2.6, and 2.35).
The thermal property data needed for each of the four materials found in the heat
structures include the thermal conductivity and the volumetric heat capacity which is the
product of the material's density and the specific heat. The thermal conductivity of Type
304 and Type 316 stainless steel is documented in design inputs 2.36 and 2.37. A simple
computation is needed to get the volumetric heat capacity of the stainless steels as the
thermal diffusivity listed in design inputs 2.36 and 2.37 is equal to the conductivity
divided by the volumetric heat capacity. These stainless steel properties are all taken from
the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel code, Reference 8.24. The thermal conductivity of
CalSil is taken from the ASTM specification for calcium silicate pipe thermal insulation,
Reference 8.19, and documented in design input 2.5. The volumetric heat capacity of
CalSil is computed by multiplying its density and specific heat capacity as documented in
design inputs 2.4 and 2.3 1. An effective conductivity of MRI is calculated by solving the
following radial conductance equation found on page 31 of Kreith's Principles of Heat
Transfer, Reference 8.23.
The inputs for this equation are documented in design inputs 2.6 and 2.32. Since the
effective conductivity for M~RI is calculated by applying the outer boundary temperature
directly at the outside diameter of the insulation, the right hand boundary condition for all
NMR heat structures is a general table describing a constant temperatur eual to the.
containment temperature.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 20
The volumetric heat capacity for MIRI is calculated by taking the volumetric: average of
the volumetric heat capacities of air and type 304 stainless steel (see design inputs 2.33,
2.34, and 2.37).
The heat structure thermal properties for the four materials used in the RELAP model are
entered on cards 20100100 through 20100757.
All volumes and junctions in RELAP have a series of control flags assigned to them that
toggle various special process models on or off. These flags and their settings in the
RELAP model of the pressurizer discharge piping are described in the tables below.
Volume Flags: tlpvbfe - the default models are acceptbe for all volumes
Flag Description Default Use
t thermal front tracking model off off
I__ mixture level tracking model off off
water packing scheme on on
v vertical stratification on on
b interphase friction model pipe model on pipe model on
f wall friction model on on
e equilibrium temnperature model off off
* PRI report NP-2479 Section C.3 it is suggested that the choking model not be used i n
piping downstream of a loop seal. Consequently, the choking model is applied no where
in the model save the valve components representing the SRVs.
**The. abrupt area model is used in the valve components representing the SRVs to
5.0 Calculations:
A total of ten runs were made with the RELAP model of the pressurizer discharge piping: five of
them analyze the actuation of all three PORVs and the other five analyze the actuation of all three
SRVs. As stated in section 2.40, SRV and PORV lift events are not concurrent with one another
and are not analyzed in this calculation. The five runs for each scenario include a base run and
four other runs in which the initial temperature of the pipe downstream of the valves, the water
level in the PRT, or the hydraulic resistance of the sparger were varied. These inputs were chosen
to be varied because either a range of values were given in the design input or calculation of the
value was uncertain. A table describing the ten runs can be found below.
_ _ __ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 .5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _x
The RELAP input file for the PORV model can be found in Attachment E. The only changes to
the input file between the PORV actuation runs to the SRV actuation runs are to card 201 that
controls the time step and cards 502 through 507 that control the valve opening times. These
changes can be seen on the output files located 'inAttachment I. The changes to the input file
between the five runs of each scenario are described in the pertinent sections below. The PORV
actuation scenarios have been run for a transient 3.0 seconds in length while the SRV scenarios
have been run for a transient 0.4 seconds in length. These lengths capture the full valve opening
times and the resulting transient forces. A schematic of the RELAP model can be found in
Attachment A and a detailed nodal diagram is in Attachment B.
A total of 97 hydraulic force time histories are calculated from the RELAP model using
REFORC. The forces are numbered in the same order as the RELAP components and their
location are shown on the diagram in Attachment G. Ten REFORC input files were created with
the definitions of all 97 forces, five for the PORV actuation scenarios and five for the SRV
actuation scenarios. The force definitions contain the REFORC junction number of the elbows at
either end of the straight segment of pipe over which the force is calculated, a conservative force
multiplier of 1.1 to cover modeling uncertainties, and a card that determines thaton ly wave forces
are to be calculated. The forces for the PORV actuation scenarios are calculated at approximately
one millisecond intervals while the SRV actuation forces are calculated at approximately one half
of a millisecond intervals. The smaller intervals in the SRV scenarios are a result of the shorter
valve opening time. Since the forces calculated upstream of the closed SRVs in the PORV
actuation scenarios are nonsensical, as are the forces calculated upstream of the closed PQRVs in
the SRV actuation scenarios, these force definitions have a multiplier of zero in the corresponding
files'. All of the REFORC input files as well as a table describing the sequencing of RELAP
volumes and junctions to REFORC volumes and junctions can be found in Attachment H.
The pipe le ngths, schedules, elevations, and locations of fittings have been taken from
drawing DC-D-01-RC-5365, Reference 8.15. The piping takeoffs have been nodalized
within an Excel spreadsheet included as Attachment C. Each row in the spreadsheet
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 22
represents one straight leg of constant area pipe. The name and RELAP component
number for each pipIng component can be found in !Column A. The nominal pp ie
the pipe schedule, the cross-sectional area, the vertical angle, and the segment length of
each straight segment of pipe in the system can be found in columns B-F. Columns J and
higher have the lengths of each control volume within that straight segment of pipe. The
lengths have been determined using the methodology discussed in Section 4.3. Column H
is the summation of the volume lengths within that straight segment of pipe. With
Column F equaling Column H, the total pipe length is confirmed. Column I makes a
cumulative summation of the number of volumes used in that pipe component.
The information in Attachment C has been tran sferred into the RELAP pipe component
cards in the RELAP input file. The component number, CCC, is located in column A
below the component name. The total number of volumes in the pipe on card CCCOOOI is
from the last entry for each component in column L.The pipe cross sectional area entered
on cards CCCOIOI-0199 is from columns D and L.The volume length information on
cards CCCO301 -0399 is found in columnns J and higher. The vertical angle information on
cards CCCO601-0699 is from columns E and L. The junction numbers for resistances
from fittings used in cards CCCO9O1-0999 correspond to the volume numbers in column
I which indicate the location of elbows or reducers.
5.2.1 Elbows
The local component of the hydraulic resistance coefficient for long radius elbows of
various angles with an r/d ratio of 1.5 are tabulated below. The only short radius elbows
with an r/d of 1.0 are 900 elbows located at the loop seals. These elbows are. also
included in the following table. These have been calculated using the correlation
documented below and in Section 4.4.2.
KI,= Al BI C,
On details A-E of drawing DC-D-01-RC-5365, Refdrence 8.15 there are thirteen miter
bends shown. The calculations of their hydraulic resistance coefficients are shown in the
table below and are based on the correlation documented below and in Section 4.4.2.
K CIAKI,
0 c
+ This junction accounts for both the 5.070 miter and the 900 long radius elbow'
A This junction accounts for both the 20 miter and the 50.150 long radius elbow.
5.2.3 Tees
There are seven tees in the pressurizer discharge piping as shown in drawing DC-D-01 -
RC-5365, Reference 8.15. The calculation of the hydraulic resistance coefficients for
each tee's straight passage and side branch is performed using the equations documented
below and in section 4.4.4. The flow rate ratios for tees 1 through 4 are the expected
steady state flow rate ratios after PORV actuation while the flow rate ratios for tees 5
through 7 are the expected. steady state flow rate. ratios after SRV actuation. The flow
ratios for tees 5 through 7 are all zero for the PORV actuation scenario. This gives a
conservatively low K, value of 0.0 for those three junctions..
QsF 2
QC Fs
where: K =the hydraulic resistance coefficient for that passage of the tee
Q,= flow rate in the common flow branch of the tee
Q,= flow rate in the side branch of the tee
F,= area of the common flow branch of the tee
F, = area of the side branch of the tee
A: if F8/F, <= 0.35 then A = 1
else, A = the maximum of 0.9*(1-QQ,/Q) or 0.55
T : if FS/FC <= 0.4 then T= 0.4
if FdF, > 0.4 and Q8IQC <=.0.5 then T = 2(2*Qs QC i)
K, the hydraulic resistance coefficient adjusted for side branch area
For a conv erging tee with merging streams, the hydraulic resistance coefficient is
calculated utilizing the following equation.
Tee Type RELAP RELAP Common Side Area Ratio Flow Rate Ratio
Junction of Junction Branch Branch Fe/F. (Side Branch/
straight of side Area:F, Area: F8 Common Branch)
passage branch (ft2) (ft) _____ Qs/QC
1 Diverging 402 608 0.1469 0.03755. 3.912 1/3
2 Diverging 408 508 0.07 16 0.037551 1.907 1/2
3 Converging 514 614 0.0884 0.0513 1.723 1/2
4 Converging 414 516 0.2006 0.2006 1.000 1/3*
4 Converging 414 516 0.2006 0.2006 1.000 2/3*
5 Converging 705 308 0.7773 0.2006 3.875 1/1
6 Converging 804 208 0.77731 0.2006, 3.875 1/2
7 Converging 808 108 0.77731 0.20061 3.875 1/3
*Note: Tee 4 has different flow rate ratios for each side branch.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 25
5.2.4 Reducers
There are six reducers in the pressurizer discharge piping as shown on drawing DC-D-01-
RC-5365, Reference 8.15. The hydraulic resistance coefficients of the reducers are found
using the equations documented in section 4.4.5 and shown below.
Sudden Enlargement K
These same equations can be applied to entrances and exits where the appropriate area is
set to infinity. For the pressurizer nozzles, the sudden contraction equation is used for the
forward direction hydraulic loss with F, set to infinity and K = 0.5. The reverse direction
hydraulic loss for the pressurizer nozzles is calculated using the sudden expansion
equation with F1 set to infinity and K = .0. These losses are applied to junctions 101,
201, 30 1, and 400.
5.2.5 Sparger
The sparger geometry is documented in design input 2.23. There are 1075 holes in the
PRT sparger, each one half inch in diameter. The total area of all of the sparger holes is
therefore 1.466 ft. The 12 inch schedule 20 pipe of the sparger has an internal area of
0.8185 ft2. With these areas known, the ratio of the velocity in the pipe to the average
*velocity. through the holes can be calculated to be 1.791. According to page 231 of
Idelchik's Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance, Reference 8.7, the hydraulic resistance
*coefficient of a series of discharge orifices with a configuration similar to the sparger' s
(No. 1 and No.2) and similar velocity ratio is -2.25. Since the geometry described in
* Idelchik is not identical to the sparger geometry, and since the backpressure from this
resistance is expected to impact the acceleration of the fluid through the system, this
* hydraulic resistance has been varied to 0.0 in runs PQRV3A and SRV3A and to 4.5 in
runs PORV3B and SRV3B to check the sensitivity of the results to this input.
A total of sixteen volumes of pipe component 945 represent the perforated length of the
submerged sparger. There are 21 holes in the end cap of the pipe and these are
represented in the model by single junction component 992. This junction connects the
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 27
PRT volume to the last pipe component volume, 94532, which is eleven inches long.
Single junction component 991 represents the 60 holes along the wall of this eleven inch
length of the sparger. Further along the wall of the sparger the holes can be divided into
sections each 1.0 feet long and each having 68 holes. The area of junction 990 equals that
of the holes in the first 68 hole cycle and is connected to pipe volume 94531. Volumes
94518 through 94530 and the corresponding single junctions 977 through 989 similarly
represent the thirteen other one foot long, 68 hole cycles of perforation. Lastly, volume
94517 and junction 976 represent the final 42 holes included in the last 0.9 feet of
perforated pipe.
Volume Junction lnenthl (ft) Hole Count Total Hole Area (ft9)
94518 977 1.0 68 0.09273
94519 978 1.0 68 0.0927
94520 979 1.0 68 0.0927
94521 980 1.0 68 0.0927
94522 9801 1.0 68; 0.0927
94523 982 1.0 68 0.0927
94524 983 1.0 68 0.0927
94525 984 1.0 68 0.0927
94526 985 1.0 68 0.0927
94527 986 1.0 68 0.0927
94528 987 1.0 68 0.0927
94529 988 1.0 68 0.0927
94530 989 1.0 68 0.0927
94531 9890 1.0 68 0.0927
94532 991 1091 60 0.0818
94532 992 0.917 21 0.0286
5.3 Valves
The flow coefficient, Cs, of the block valves is 480 as documented in Design Input 2.7.
Using the following equation from section 4.5, this C~,is converted to the hydraulic
resistance coefficient used by the single junction component of RELAP. The diameter
and area used for the block valves is the area of the adjoining 3 inch schedule 160 pipe,
2.624 inches and 0.03755 ft. This hydraulic resistance coefficient is applied to single
junction components 410, 510, and 610.
K - 891 d 4 -
8 9 1* 2 .6 2 44
= 0 .1 8 3
( C,)2 4802
5.3.2 P O R V S (N R V - 1S ) , -1 5 2 , 1 5 3 )
The valve opening change rate for the SRVs is the inverse of the muinimum opening time
taken from Design Input 2.11 of 0.008 seconds, which is 125 s-1 This is used in valve
components 105, 205, and 305 which represent the SRM in the RELAP model. The
maximum flow rate of steam through a single SRV is 452,393 ibm/hr with a 2500 psi
differential pressure as shown in Design Input 2.12. In Attachment F a simplified RELAP
model of an SRV that matches this flow rate at this differential pressure is documented to
have an area of 0.01987 f 2 when only the abrupt area change model is used for the
valve's hydraulic resistance. This area and the abrupt area change model are used in the
RELAP valve components corresponding to the SRV~s.
The RELAP model was run three times with only one of the PORV's opening at time
zero. The time at which the peak force occurred in the common discharge header in each
of these runs were recorded. The differences in the times of the peak forces were then
used to calculate appropriate opening delays for the valves closest to the common header.
Using these delays ensures that the peak forces from the three valves opening in each
scenario arrive at the common header in phase. A similar methodology was used for the
SRVs except that the delay times were calculated using the times at which the resulting
forces first occurred in the common header. This methodology is consistent with D.C.
Cook, Unit 2 Calculation SD-050802-001, "Hydraulic Loads in the Pressurizer Discharge
Piping Due to PORV or SRV Actuation" (Reference 8.25).
The three lengths of pipe between the block valves and the PORV's are each represented
by a RELAP pipe component. Each of these pipes has two 450 elbows and one 900 elbow
that separate it into four straight segments as shown in Details 1-3 of drawing DC-D-01-
RC-5365, Reference 8.15.
Steam is expected to condense to liquid water between the 900 elbow and the PORV to
form a loop seal. The maximum volume of liquid water found in each of these loop seals
has been calculated to be 0.273 gallons and rounded up to one third of a gallon. for
additional conservative margin as documented in Design Input 2.20. When the last three
volumes of each of these pipe components is initialized with liquid water the resulting
volume of liquid water in the RELAP model is.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 29
Since the liquid water volume in each loop seal in the RELAP model falls between the
conservatively calculated value of 0.273 gallons and the even more conservative value of
one third of a gallon, it is acceptable. A liquid water volume of one third of a gallon could
be placed in the RELAP model loop'seals, by splitting the pipe segment upstream of the
900 elbow into more volumes, but the resulting volumes would be unacceptably small.
The volume of the PRT is 1800 ft". its internal diameter is 114 inches, its length is 325
inches, and its operating level is between 80% and 84% as documented in Design Inputs
2.27 and 2.28. This information is used to calculate the dimensions of the two. single
volume components and one single junction component that represent the PRT in the
RELAP model. Equations for the area, width, and height of a segment of a circle, the
shape that describes the cross section of the air filled portion of the tank, can be found on
page B3 of Gieck's Engineering Formulas book, Reference 8.10, and are repeated below.
2
h r*I1-Cosa s =2*r*sin. a A = *(a -sin a)
k 2) 2 2
Using the minimum water level of 80%, it is known that the height of the segment of the
circle that represents the air volume is 20% of the internal diameter of the tank, and since
it is known that the internal diameter of the tank is 114 inches, the height of the segment
of -the circle that represents the air volume is 22.8 inches. This height is directly used as
the length of the vertically oriented single volume component number 907 that represents
the air volume. The length of single volume component 905 which represents the water in-
the tank is the diameter of the tank less this height or 91.2 inches. Using the height and
the internal radius of the tank of 57 inches the first equation above can be solved for the
included angle of 1.855 radians. Using this angle, the radius, and the second equation, the
width of the segment can be calculated. The width, s = 91.2 inches. The area of the single
junction connecting the air and water volumes, component number 996, is found by
multiplying the width of the segment of the circle with the length of the tank. The
resulting area is 91.2 inches * 325 inches = 205.8 ft?. An area of 1454 in2 for the segment
can be calculated using the third equation. The total cross sectional area of the tank with
its internal radius of 57 inches is 10207 in2. With, the area of the segment being
1454/10207 = 14.2% of the total cross sectional area of the circle, fth volume of air
within the 1800 f 3 tank can be calculated to be 255.6 ft. The volume of water within the
PRT is therefore 1544.4 ft3. These two values are used in components 907 and 905 that
represent the air and water volumes in the PRT respectively.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 30
Similar computations can be made using the maximum PRT water level of 84% the
results of which are tabulated below. The maximum PRT water level is analyzed in runs
PORV2 and SRV2.
The heat structure thermal properties for the four materials used in the RELAP model are
entered on cards 20100100 through 20100757. Due to a lack of availability of some of
the material properties at lower temperatures, the properties shown below at 1000 F were
applied at 500 F as discussed in Assumption 3.4.
The volumetric heat capacity of Type 304 and Type 316 stainless steel is computed by
dividing their thermal conductivities by their thermal diffusivities (see design input 2.37).
Note that the second thermal conductivity column is included in the tables to show the
preferred units (BTU/s-ft-0 F) for RELAP input.
Type 304 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Type 316__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
The volumetric heat capacity of CalSil is calculated by multiplying its density and
specific heat capacity as documented in design inputs 2.4 and 2.3 1. The chemical formula
of calcium silicate is CaSiO3 . The specific heat is calculated with the following equation.
745600
cp 27.95 +0.002056T-
where T =temperature (K)
=p specific heat (calIK-mol)
Temnp Temnp Specific Heat Molecular mass Specific Heat Density Volumetric Heat Capacity
(K) (F) (cal/mol K) (g/mol) (BTU/lb-F) (Ibf 3 (BTUft-F)
273 32 18.507 116.17 0.159 12 1.912
373 212 23.358 116.17 0.201 12 2.413
473 392 25.590 116.17 0.220 12 2.643
573 572 26.857 116.17 0.231 12 2.774
673 752 27.688 116.17 0.238 12 2.860
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 32
An effective conductivity for NMR is calculated using the radial conductance equation
documented in Section 4.7. A different effective conductivity is found for each nominal
pipe size. The rate of heat conduction, q, is set equal to the allowable heat flux for NMR
(see design input 2.32) multiplied by the area of the outer surface of the insulation. The
axial length is arbitrarily set to one foot.
2,dL(T, -7T
The volumetric heat capacity for MRI is calculated by taking the volumetric average of
the volumetric heat capacities of air and Type 304 stainless steel. The volumetric heat
capacity of Type 304 stainless steel is taken from Section 5.6.1 above. The volumetric
heat capacity of air is calculated by multiplying its density byits specific heat. These
values are taken from Kreith and documented in design input 2.34.
The volumetric ratio of stainless steel to air in the MRI is equal to the cross sectional area
ratio of steel to air. This ratio is different for each of the three nomdinal pipe sizes.
Therefore, three different volumetric heat capacities are calculated. Design input 2.33
documents the geometry of the stainless steel foils in the NMR. There are twelve foils
each with a thickness of 0.004 inches and spaced one third of an inch apart. The
following tables calculate the cross sectional area of stainless steel.
Using these areas, the volumetric heat capacity for NMI is calculated.
Outer Diameter 16 in
Inner Diameter 6.625 in
Total Cross Sectional Area 165ir
Metal Area T8-60mn
1Metal Area Fraction 0.01117
Air Area Fraction 0.98883-1
Temp metal volumetric air volumetric heat Metal Area Air Area MRI volumetric heat
(F) heat capacity capacity Fraction Fraction capacity
(BTUJ/ft3-F) (BTU/ft3-F) (BTU/ft3 -F)
100 57.24 0.0170 0.01117 0.98883 0.656
200 59.62 0.0145 0.01117 0.98883. 0.680
300 61.25 0.0126 0.01117 0.98883 0.696
400 63.03 0.0113 0.01117 0.98883 0.715
500 64.12 0.0102 0.01117 0.98883 0.726
1600 1 64.94 1 0.0093 0.01117 10.9888 3 0.734
700 65.92 0.0086 0.01117 0.98 883 0.744
Temp metal volumetric air volumetric heat Metal Area Air Area. MRI volumetric heat
(F) heat capacity capacity .Fraction Fraction capacity
(BTU/ft3 -F) (T/t-F) .. (BTU/ft3 -F)
100 57.24 0.0170 0.01201 0.98799 0.704
200 59.62 0.0145 0.01201 0.98799 0.730
300 61.25 0.0126 0.01201 0.98799 0.748
400 63.03 0.0113. 0.01201 0.98799 0.768
500 64.12 0.0102 0.01201 0.98799 0.780
600 ~64.94 0.0093 0.01201 10.98799 0.789
700 65.92 0.0086 0.01201 0.98799. 0.800
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 36
Outer Diameter 13 in
Inner Diameter 4.5 in
Total Cross Sectional Area
Metal Area TI7j
IMetal Area Fraction 0.01204
Air Area Fraction 0.98796
Temp metal volumetric air volumetric heat Metal Area Air Area MRI volumetric beat
(F) heat capacity capacity Fraction Fraction capacity
(BTU/ft3 -F) (BTU/ft3 -F) (BTUJ/ft3 -F)
100 57.24 0.0170 0.01204 0.98796 0.706
200 59.62 0.0145 0.01204 0.98796 0.733
300 61.25 0.0126 0.01204 0.98796 0.750
400 63.03 0.0113 0.01204 0.98796 0.770
500 64.12 0.0102 0.01204 0.98796 0.783
600 64.94 0.0093 0.0 1204 0.98796 0.792
700 65.92 0.0086 01204 0.98796 0.803
Temp metal volumetric air volumetric heat Metal Area Air Area MRI volumetric heat
(F) heat capacity capacity Fraction Fraction capacity
(BTUj/ft3-F) (BTU/ft3-F) (BTU/ft3-F)
100 57.24 0.0170 0.01215 0.98785 0.712
200 59.62 0.0145 0.01215 0.98785 0.738
300 61.25 0.0126 0.01215 0.98785 0.756
400 63.03 0.0113 0.01215 0.98785 0.777
500 64.12 0.0102 0.01215 0.98785 0.789
600 ~64.94 0.0093 0.01215 0.98785 0.798
700 65.92 0.0086 0125 .9750809
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 37
Time dependent thermal hydraulic loads have been calculated for ninety-seven straight segments
ofpipe in the pressurizer disc hd;g piping during two valv opening scenarios. Five runs were
made of each scenario as described in the table below. The peak forces in the axial direction for
each of the ninety-seven pipe segments can be found in the tables on the following pages.
4 .5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _x
The RELAIP output files as well as the text files containing the time dependen t thermal hydraulic
loads can be found on the DVD included as Attachment I.
Based on maximum peak force values, the SRV actuation scenario run SRV is bounding for most
of the pipe segments. For SRV actuation scenarios, peak forces are not sensitive to PRT water
level or sparger hydraulic resistance, except for the last two pipe segments at the PRT. Forcing
functions are plotted as a function of time for scenario run SRV in Attachment K. There is
however no bounding run for the PORV actuation scenario. The variability seen in the calculated
peak transient loads for the PORV actuation scenario has been caused by accumulations of liquid
water that have condensed on the internal pipe walls travelling down the length of the discharge
piping. The times and locations, and when and where these accumulations of water form, show
significant variability. The SRV actuation scenario is immune to this variability due to the speed
at which these valves open and subsequent shortened time during which this condensation can
occur.
Calculation No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Page: 38
Comparison of Teledyne results (References 8.14.1 and 8.14.2) with SRV and PORV case runs
executed in this calculation are shown in the following table. The Teledyne reports document
case runs at 120TF with a PRT level of 82%. The sparger is modeled as a single pipe with an exit
resistance coefficient of 1.0. Therefore, the most accurate comparison of Teledyne models is
with PORV Case 1 and SRV Case 1. In some cases, the values taken from the Teledyne reports,
do not agree well with results taken from case runs documented in this calculation. This is
expected since there are significant differences between the Teledyne case runs and the models
documented within this calculation. The most significant differences between the models are
listed below:
Heat structures are used in the models documented in this calculation, however, heat structures
were omitted in the Teledyne reports. Per Reference 8.3, best-estimate calculations of piping
loads should include the effects of heat transfer between the fluid and pipe wall. Heat structures
generally decrease system forces by removing energy from the system, when compared with
models that omnit heat structures.
The Teledyne model for the PORV actuation scenarios did not include loop seals. This
calculation models PORV loop seals as described in Section 5.4.
Various pipe lengths, elbows, miter bends, and tees resistance coefficients differ from
methodology utilized in the Teledyne reports due to updated piping drawings. Also, the sparger
is modeled as a single pipe with an exit loss coefficient of 1.0 for the runs in the Teledyne report.
This calculation models the sparger as described in Section 5.2.5.
F9 ~2240.40 - 35.60
FIO 1865.30 - 36.55______
FMI 2251.30 ____- 39.20
F12 2537.70 - 38.59
F13 2858.10 - 30.33
F14 2721.30 _____-79.51
7.0 Conclusions:
7.1 Conclusion
Time dependent thermal hydraulic loads have been calculated for ninety-seven straight
segments of pipe in the pressurizer discharge piping during two valve opening scenarios.
Five runs were made of each scenario with either the initial downstream temperature,
PRT water level, or the sparger hydraulic resistance varied. The peak loads for each pipe
segment in each run are tabulated in Section 6. The PORV actuation case include filled
loop seals upstream of the PORVs, while the SRV actuation cases are modeled with
empty SRV loop seals.
These loads are to be used as inputs to the piping analysis calculation DC-D-01 -RC-5 365,
"Piping and Pipe Support Analysis of the Pressurizer Safety Valve (SV) and the Power
Operated Relief Valve (PORV) Discharge Piping System from the Pressurizer to the
Pressurizer Relief Tank (PRT)'. Based on maximum peak forces, the SRV actuation
scenario run SRV with the initial downstream temperature of 600, the PRT level set to
80%, and the sparger hydraulic resistance equal to 2.25 is bounding for most of the pipe
segments. For the SRV actuation scenario, peak forces are not sensitive to PRT water
level or sparger hydraulic resistance, except for the last two pipe segments at the PRT.
Plots of forcing functions as a function of time are displayed in Attachment K for
scenario SRV. There is however no bounding run for the PORV actuation scenario, and
it is recommended that all five PORV runs be used as input to the piping analysis.
The purpose of this calculation is to provide input for the pipe support analysis
calculation. There are therefore no specific acceptance criteria required.
7.3 CDI Statement
8.0 References
8.1 AEP Design Information Transmittal (DiT), Transmittal of the Design Inputs for the Unit
1 Pressurizer Discharge Piping Relap Model, DIT-B-3160-00, approved 12/14/06.
8.2 EPRI/C-E PWR Safety Valve Test Report, EPRI NP-2770-LD, March 1983, Volume 6:
Test Results for Crosby Safety Valve.
8.3 Application of RELAP5/MOD1 for Calculation of Safety and Relief Valve Discharge
Piping Hydrodynamic Loads, EPRI NP-2479, December 1982.
8.6 Crane Company, Flow of Fluids Through Valves. Fittings, and Pipe, Technical Paper No.
410, 25th Printing, 1991.
8.7 I. E. Idelchik, Handbook of Hydraulic Resistance, 3r edition, CRC Press, 1994.
8.8 Operations Procedure 0 1-OHP-402 1-002-006 "Pressurizer Relief Tank Operation", Rev
17.
8.10 Kurt Gieck, Reiner Gieck, Engineering Formulas 7h Edition, McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
1997.
8.11 D.C. Cook Updated Final Safety Analysis Report, Revision 17, Tab le 4.1-8, "Pressurizer
Valves Design Parameters".
8.12 EPRI PWR Safety and Relief Valve Test Program. Safety and Relief Valve Test Reprt
EPRI NP-2628-SR, Special Report, December 1982.
8.14 Reports from Teledyne Engineering Services documenting RELAP models of the DC
Cook Pressurizer relief piping:
8.15 Drawing number DC-D-01I-RC-5365, "Math Model for Unit 1 Pressurizer Relief Piping
(Calculation DC-D-01-RC-5365), Revision 0, 11-28-06.
8.17 Correspondence between AEP and Sargent & Lundy, email from William Mamnmoser to
Robert Peterson, 3/17/06, regarded the nodalization of short pipe lengths, included as
Attachment D.
8.19 ASTM C 533-04, "Standard Specification for Calcium Silicate Block and Pipe Thermal
Insulation", revised 2004.
8.20 Chemical Engineers' Handbook, John H. Perry, Editor, McGraw-Hill Book Company,
Inc., 1950.
8.22 D.C. Cook Updated Final Safety Analysis Report, Revision 20, Table 4.1-4, "Pressurizer
and Pressurizer Relief Tank Design Data".
8.23 Principles of Heat Transfer, Frank Kreith, 3rd Edition, 1976, IEP- A Dun-Donnelley
Publisher, New York.
8.24 1989 ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, Section I[ and Section II, Division 1.
9.0 Attachments
Attachment A
00 0000
0 00000
400
Represents
Time ~~~~~~~~~~~41
a RELAP
Volume~
Dependent
~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~RV16
Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment B Page: Bi of B2
Attachment B
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0 No.SD-070123-004,
BA PageRevision
Baof BZ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ VI
+
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Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment C Page: Cl of' C7
Attachment C
1 CoCmDoneFtG
PipeA H I J K L M
I Pipe Component ~~~~~~size
(in) schedule Area Oft Vertical Angle deg) Lenth(f) Summed Length (ft Cumulative Volumes
26' Suppty Une to SV4C6 160 01945 0.31250 0.31250 1 0.3125 _____ ______ ______
21 6'sup fine to SV-45B 6 160 0.1469 45 0.31250 0.31250 1 0.3125 _ ___ ______
22 203 6 160 0.1469 0 1.27083 1.27083 4 0.3125 0.458330.
23 . ~~ ~~~~
160 ~~~~~~~~6
0.1469 -90 3.50000 3.50000 .11 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
24 6 160 -0.1469 0 1.50000 1.50000 14 0.5 0.5 0.5
25 6 160 0.1469 90 5.26563 5.26563 22 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8
* 27 Pip Component size (in) schedule Area (ft2) Vertical Anl (adegLength (if) Summed La gh (ft Cumulative Volumas _ ____ 1 ______2 3 4
28 SV-45B 6' dischara flne to header 6 40s I0.2006 0 2.10417. 2.10417 4 0.56563 0.5 0.5 0.53854
29 207 6 . 40s 0.2006 -90 9.27083 9.27083 19 0.53854 0.51146 0.5 0.6
30 6 _ 40s 0.2006 0 1.25000 1.25000 21 0.625 06.6-25______ ______
31 6 40s 0.2006 0 2.14400 2.14000 24 0.625 0.725 0.79 _ _____
36 Pip Component size on~) schedule Area O)Vertical Anl (sdeg)Lengoth (ft) _Summed Lant ft1 Cumulative Volumes 1I ____ 2 _ ____ 3 4
37 6-SUO flneto SV-45A 6 160 0.1469 45 0.31250 0.3120 ___312
38 303 6 160 0.1469 0 1.27083 1.27083 4 0.3125 0.45833 0.5
39 6 .160 0.1409 -90 3.50000 . 0.5
0. 0.5 0.5
40 6 160 0.1469 0 1.50000 1.00 405050.5 .
41 6 160 0.1469 90 . .6563 1.50DD 14 0. 0.6 0.7 .
42 ____________ _______________ ____________ 2.75 2.75~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.7
43 Pip Corpnent 8!~ni schedule Area (ft2 Vertical Angle (deg Lenth(f) Summed Length (ft) Cumulative Volumes _____ 2____
_____
44 SV-45A 6'discharg One to header 6 409 0.2006 . 0 2.10417 1.53854__ _____052 3_____________ 0.
456 0 6 . 40s 0.2006 -90 7.60417 7.60417__ 16050.5 0.55 .0.6
-46 6. 40s 0.2006 0 1.11083 1.11083 18 0.6_____ 0__
51083__
47 6 40s 0.2006 0 4.54583 4.54583 26 0.51083 0.576429 0.576429 0.576429
50 Pip Compnant si~ze (in) schedule Area (tt2 Vertical Angle (dg.Length (ft) _Summed Length (ft Cumulative Volumes .1 _____2 3 4
51 6' supl rne toPORVe 6 160 0.1409 45 1.75000 1.75000 4 .0.4375 0.43751 0.4375 0.4375
522401 6 160 0.1469 90 4.07292 4.07292 12 0.4375 0.50.05
53 6 160 0.1469 * 0 3.609375 _3.609375 19 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.6
541 6 160 0.1469 90 4.00000 4.ODDDO__ 2________ ______ 0.5 *0.5 0.5
55 ~~ ~~~~
160 ~~~~~~~~~6
-0.14091 0of 1.21875 1.21875,__ 30________ ______ 0.4 0.31875
Cabc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment C, Page 03 of C7
7 _ _ _
8 5 6 7 8 9 10 I11 12 13 14 15 16
10 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.8 0.7375 0.65
11
13 _ _ _
14 _ _ _
15
20 5 6 7 8 9 10la __
*22T
23 0.5 0.5 0.5
24 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
26
27 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12, 13 14 15
28 _ _ _
29 0.6 0.7 0.7 0.8 0.8 0.72083 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.625
30 __
31
32.
* 36 5 6 7 8 9 10
37
39 0.5 0.5 0.5
40 __
43 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
44
45 0.6 0.7 0.75417 *0.7 0.7 0.7 0.7 0.6 ___
46 _ _ _ _ _ _
48
49
50 5 6 7 . 8 9 10 11 ___
51 _ _ _ _ _ _
55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _
Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment C. Page 04 of 07
A B C D E F (3 H IJK L M
57 Pipe Component size (i) schedule Area (It) Vertical Angle (deg) Lent ft) Summed Lent ft) Cumulative Volumes _____ 1 _____ 2 3 4
58 6'& 4'supply line 6 160 10.1469 ______0 0.60938 0.60938 2 0.31875 0.29063
59 405 .4 120 0.0716 _______0 0.60938 0.60938 4 0.29063 0.31875
60 4 .120 0.0716 _______0 1.16800 1.16800 7 0.31875 _ ___ 0.4 0.44925 ______
61 4 120 0.0716 _______0 2.094001 2.09400 12 0.44925 _ ___ 0.4 0.4 0.4
62 4 120 0.0716 _______0 1.852001 1.85200 16 0.44475 0.40725 0.5 0.5
63 4 120 0.0716 _______0 0.92600 0.92600 18 0.5 0.426 ______________
64 4 120 0.0716 _______0 0.84375 0.84375 20 .0.426 0.41775 _______
* 66 Pip Coipn nt size (in) schedule Area ft2) Vertical Angle (d ) Lent (ft Summed Lengt ft Cumulative Volumes 1 ______2 3 . 4
67 Line to NMO-1 53 -4 120 0.0716 0 0.51042 0.51042 1 0.51042 _ ____ _______
68 409 3 160 0.03755 0 0.33333 0.33333 2 0.333333 _ ___
69 -3 160 0.03755 0 0.99470 0.99470 5 0.333333 0.333333 0.32803
70 3 160 .0.03755 0 1.98900 1.98900 10 0.32803 _____0.3 0.4 0.46097
71 3 160 0.03755 0 2.01870 2.01870 15 0.5 0.5187 0.4 0.3
72 3 160 0.03755 _ __ 0 1.20108 1.20108 19 .0.3 _ ___ 0.3 0.3 0.30108
73 . 3 160 10.03755 0 2.89583 2.89583 27 0.30108 _ ___ 0.3 0.376 0.31875
75 Pip C pmnent size (in) schedule Area (ft) Vertical A gle (de) Lengath (ft) Summed Length (ft) Cumulative Volumes I2 ______
76 Line to NRV-153 .3 160 0.03755 0 0.98375 0.98375 2 0.49187 0.49188
77 411 . 3 .160 0.03755 45 0.41667 0.41667 3 0.41667 ______
78 3 160 0.03755 -45 0.41667 0.41667 4 . 046?______
79 3 160 0.03755 0 0.6.7708 .0.67708 6 0.34 . 0.33708
,81 P1p COr pnent size (in) schedule Area (1t2 Vertical Angle (deg) Lengtht ft) _Summed Length (It) Cumulative Volumes 1 _ ___*2 3 4
82 3' header connection from NR V-i 53 3 .160 0.03755 _______0 1.48958 1.48958 4 0.372 . 0.372 0.372 0.372
*83 413 3 . 40s 0.0513 -90 1.45833 1.45833 8 0.372000 0.31 0.401330 0.375000
84 3 40s 0.0513 _______0 1.37200 1.37200 12 .0.375 0.35 0.335 0.312
85 3 40s _0.0513 _ ____ 0 1.99400 1.99400 18 0.312 0.35 0.35 0.35
86 3 40s 0.0513 _______0 0.99700 0.99700 21 0.3 0.347 0.35
87 3 40s 0.0513 _______0 0.72917 0.72917 23 0.35 0.37917 _______
90 Pip Coinonent size (in) schedule Area (112)Vertical Angle (deg) Length (It) Summed Length (ft) Cumulative Volumes 12 3 4
91 Line to NMO-152 .3 160 0.03755 _______0 0.81250 0.81250 2 0.4 0.4125
92 509 .. 3 160 0.03755 _______0 . 1.63021 1.63021 6 0.4125 0.41771 0.40.
93 __ _ 0.4___
94 Ppe Componet size (in) schedule Area (ft) Vertical Angie (deg) Length (It) Summed Length (ft) Cumulative Volumes 1 2
95 Line to NRV-152 .3 160 0.03755 . 0 0.98375 . 0.98375 2 0.49187 0.49188
96F 5-11 3 160 0.03755 45 0.41667 0.41667 3 .0.41667
97 .3 160 0.03755 -45 0.41667 0.41667 4 0.41667
98 3_ 160 0.03755 .0 0.6708 0.67708 *6 * 034 0.33708
WOOPipe Component__ 0.75 0.75 ______
100P1
nentCoin . ~~~~~~size(in)
schedule Area Ol?) VerticalAngle (e)Lengh ft) Summed Lent ft) Cumulative Volumes1 _ __ 234
101
DISCHARGE
3 NRV-152UNE ~~3 40S 0.0513 0 . 1.50000 . 1.50000 * 4 0.4 0.35 0.35 0.4
*102 513 3 40S 0.0513 -90 1.45833 * 1.45833 8 _ ___ 0.4 0.38 0.37833 0.3
103 .. 3 40S * 0.0513 0 0.57800 0.57800 10 0.3 *0.278 _______
57 5 6 _ _ __ _ _
58 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
59 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
61 0.44475 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
62 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
64_ __ _ _
65 _ _ _ _
66 5 6 7 8 _ _
67 _ _ _ _
68 _ _ _ _
70 0.5 _ _ __ _ _ _
71 0.3 _ _ _ _
74 _ _ _ _
75 _ _ _ _
-79 _ _ _ _
* 80 _ _ _ _ _ _
81 5 6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
82
83
* 4
85 0.332 0.3 ___
86
87
88 _ _ _ _ _ _
89
90
* 91
94 _ _
96
97 _ _ _
98 _ _
99
100
101
102
103 _ _ _ __ _ _
104
105
106
107
* 108
109 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
1110 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment C. Page 06 of C7
A B C D E F G H IJK L M
11 Pip Compneft sie n schedule Ara(i 2 Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes 1 2 3 4
112 Unaeto NMO-1151 3 160 0.03755 0 0.68229 0.68229 2 0.34 0.34229
113 809 3 160 0.03755 0 1.71875 1.71875 6 0.34229 0.4 0.44 0.53646
114
115 P1p Cam onent size (i)schedule Area (ft2) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes . 1 2
11 6 Une to NRV-1 51 3 160 0.03755 0 0.983751 0.98375 2 0.49187 0.49188
117 611 3 160 0.03755 45 0.41667 0.41667 3 0.41667
118 3 160 0.03755 -45 0.41667 0.41667 4 0.41667 ______
119 3 160 0.03755 0 0.67708 0.67708 6 0.34000 0.33708
120 ___
121 Pip Camponent sie in schedule Area (ift) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes 1 2
122 3 NRV-151 DISCHARGE LINE 3 160 0.03755 0 1.35938 1.35938 4 0.33708000 0.34230000 0.34000000 0.34000000
123 613 3 40s 0.0513 -90 1.45833 1.45833 8 0.34000000 0.28500000 0.38000000 0.45333000
125 Pip Camponnt siz (i) schedule Ara(f)Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) . Summed Lengh ift Cumulative Volumes 1 ______2 3
126 4' to 6' discharg header 4 40s 0.0884 0 0.84375 0.84375 2 0.43 0.41375
127 515 . .. 4 40s 0.0884 0 0.87800 0.87800 4 0.41375 0.46425
128 4 40s 0.0884 0 1.75500 1.75500 8 0.46425 0.45 0.30.41075
129 ~~ ~~~~
40s ~~~~~~~4
0.0884 0 1.75500 1.75500 12 0.41 075 0.43333 0.44 0.47092
130 4 40s 0.0884 0 0.87800 0.87800 14 0.47092 0.40708
131 4 40s 0.0884 0 0.72917 0.72917 16 0.40708 0.32209
1323 6 .40s 0.2006 0 0.69792 0.69792 18 0.32209 0.37583
* 133
135 Pip Compoent sie(n schedule Area (fil?) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes 1I_____ 2 3 .4
l366commonPOR~~~~discha
Une 6 40S 0.2006 ~~~~~. 0 1.65104 1.65104 4 0.43 0.42104' 0.4 0.4
TF T13773 6 .40S 0.2006 -90 11.08333 108319040.5 0.6 0.7
138 12 40 0.7773 -90 1.16667 1.16667 21 0.59024 0.57643 _ _____ _______
* 139
140 Pipe Camponent sie(n schedule Area (ife) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes 1 2 .3
141 Between SV-45A and SV-45B tie In ponts 12 40 0.7773 -90 1.66687 1.686867 3 0.57643 0.59024 0.5
142 803
143
144 Pipe Camponnt si (n schedule Area (if2) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) Summed Length (if) Cumulative Volumes 1 2 . 3
145 Between SV-45B and SV-45C tie In pints 12 40 0.7773. -90 1.66667 1.66667 3 0.5 0.66667 0.5 _ _____
146 805 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _
147 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _
148 Pip Camponnt sie in scheduleArea (ft) Vertical Angle (deg Lengh ift Summed Lent (if) Cumulative Volumes .1.2 3 _____4
149
commn
12 POR~disgh Onue 12 40 0.7773 -90 15.04167 15.04167 19 0.5 _____0.6 0.7 0.8
150 811 .12 40 0.7773 -45 2.12500 2.12500 23 0.5 0.525 0.6 0.5
151 12 40 0.7773 -90 2.00000 2.00000 27 0.5 _ ___ 0.5 0.5 0.5
152 12 40 0.7773 -45 2.12500 2.12500 31 0.5 0.525 0.60.
153 12 40 0.7773 ~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~
28.12500 ~ ~. ~~~~~-90
28.12500 63 0.5 _ ___ 0.6 0.69792 0.7
.154 12 40 0.77731 -90 1.57292 1.57292 686 0.51 0.57292 0.5 _ ____
15-5 12 40 0.7773 0 4.00000 4.00000 74 0.5 _ ___ 0.5. 0.5 0.5
.156 12 40. 0.7773 0 7.00000 7.00000 .87 0.5 0.5 0.6 0.6
157 12 40 0.7773 0 4.08333 4.08333 . 95 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
158 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
159nent
P1 Cam !~~~~~siz
(i) schedule Area i 2 Vertical Angle (deg Lengh ift SummledLent ift Cumulative Volumes _____1 _____2 ______3 4.
160 12' common PORV discharg Oine 12 . 40 0.7773 .- 90 4.08333 4.08333 8 0.58333 .0.5 0.. 05
16121 2 40 077 0 9.50000 9.0000 19 0.5. 0.6 0.7 .0.8
162 ~~~ ~~~
40 ~~~~~~~12
0.7773 .0 14.00000 14.00000 35 _ __1 1 __ _ _1 __ _ _1
163 12 40 0.7773 0 5.00000 5.00000 44 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5
164 12 40 0.7773 -90 1.97917 1.97917 47 0.6 0.67917 0.7 _ _____
168
P1
nent
Cam ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ schedule Area (if2) Vertical Angle (deg) Length (if) _ Summed Length (if) Cumulativeedue
Volumesdeg)Lengt 1
____SummdLegth_____Cmula 2Vlume 3 4
167 Sarger 12 40 0.7773 -90 2.76458 2.76458 5 0.55291 0.552911. 05529 0.55291
168 945 12 40 0.7773 .- 90 6.01667 . 6.01667 10.6 0. 0. 16 .
169 12 ~~~ 10.81851
~~~~~~~~0 ~ ~~20 18.05667 18.05667 32 0.71 0.739671 0.8 0.9
Caic. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment C. Page C7 of C7
112
113 _ _ _ _ _
114
115
116 _ _ _
117
118
119
120 _ _ _ _ _ _
121
122
123
124 _ _ _ _
125 _ _ _
12-6
127
128
129 _
130 _ _ _
131 _ _ _
132
133 _
134
135 5 6 7 .8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
13-6
13-7 0.8 0.9 0.99309 0.93 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.89 0.79 0.69 0.59024
138
139 _ _ _ _ _ _
140
141
142
143 _ _ _
14 _ _ _ _
145 _ _ _ _ _ _
146 ___
147 _ _ _ _
18 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 _ _
154 _ _ _ _ _ _ _
156 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.5. 0.5 0.5. 0.5 0.5 0.5
157 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.58333 ___ ___
158
159 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
160 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.5 ___
161 0.9 1 1 1 1 1 1
162 1 1 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.9 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5
163 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.6. 0.6 ___
164 _ _
165 _ _ _ _ _ _
169 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 09 7 _ _
Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment E Page: Dl of D2
Attachment D
Bob,
During the conference call of 12-21-OS a nodalication methodology for the
-Pressurizer Discharge RELAP Model was mutually agreed upon by ASP and 1S&L
as follows:
1. Nodalization
All volume lengths must be between 0.5 and 1.0 feet.
The volume ratio-of adjacent volumes is not to be used as a diatiract
constraint.
Transitions in Volume length must be blended such that no t-wo
adjacent volumes have a length differ-ence greater than 0.1 feet.
It is desired that 9 to 10 volumes be used per piipe segment. A list
of all the pipe segments in the model in which using a volumes would
require pipe lengths less than 0.5 feet will be made and discussed
with AEP.
Bill
This e-mail message and all attachments transmitted with it from the
Nuclear -Generation Group of American ELectric Power are for the sole
use of the intended recipient(s) and may -contain confidential and
privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, di-sclosure or
distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, pLease
contact the sender. by reply e-ma41 and destroy all copies -of the Original
message.
Caic. No.: SD-070123-001evson Attachment E Page: El of E35
Attachment' B
*201 0.4 1.0-8 1.0-4 02003 1 1000 20000 *SRV time steps
* TRIPS
*501 time 0 it null 0 0.00 n * Always false trip
*502 time 0 it null 0 0.00 l* * 151 PORV open trip
*503 time 0 it mull 0 0.00 1 * 152 PORV Open trip
*504 time 0 it null 0 0.00 1 * 153 P0EV Open trip
*505 time 0 gtmnull 0 0.00 1 * SEV Open trip A
*506 time 0 gt null 0 0.00 1 * SEV Open trip B
*507 time 0 . gt null 0 0.00 1 * SEV Open trip C
*508 p 907010000 gt null 0 114.7 1 * Rupture Disk Open trip
1030307 0.70000 20
1030308 0.~60000 21
1030309 0.56563 22
1030601 45.0 1
1030602 0.0 4
1030603 -90.0 11
1030604 0.0 14
1030605 90.0 22
1030801 0.00015 0.0 22
1030901 0.109 0.109 1
1030902 0.0 0.0 3
1030903 0.171 0.171 4
1030904 0.0 0.0 10
1030905 0.171 0.171 11
1030906 0.0. 0.0 13
1030907 0.171 0.171 14
1030908 0.0 0.0 21
1031001 0000000 22
1031101 00001000 21
1031201 2 2500.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 22
1031300 1
1031301 0.0 0.0 0.0 21
*Tee 1 straight
*Tee 1 side
*Tee 2 straight
*Tee 2 side
*Line to NMO-153
*Line to NRV-153
4110000 66pipe
4110001 6
4110101 0.03755 6
4110301 0.49187 1
4110302 0.49188 2
4110303 0.41667 4
4110304 0.34000 5
4110305 0.33708 6
4110601 0.0 2
4110602 45.0 3
4110603 -45.0 4
4110604 0.0 6
4110801 0.00015 0.0 6
4110901 0.0 0.0I1
4110902 0.109 0.109 2
4110903 0.210 0.210 3
4110904 0.109 0.109 4
4110905 0.0 0.0 5
4111001 0000000 6
4111101 00001000 5
4111201 2 2349.7 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3
4111202 3 2349.7 300.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
4111300 1
4111301 0.0 0.0 0.0 5
4130302 0.31000 6
4130303 0.40133 7
4130304 0.37500 9
4130305 0.35000 10
4130306 0.33500 11
4130307 0.31200 13
4130308 0.35000 16
4130309 0.33200 17
4130310 0.30000 19
4130311 0.34700 20
4130312 0.35000 22
4130313 0.37917 24
4130314 0.31875 25
4130601 0.0 4
4130602 -90.0 8
4130603 0.0 25
4130801 0.00015 0.0 25
4130901 0.0 0.0 3
4130902 0.171 0.171 4
4130903 0.0 0.0 7
4130904 0.185 0.185 8
4130905 0.0 0.0 20
4130906 0.078 0.078 21
4130907 0.0 0.0 22
4130908 0.554 0.372 23
4130909 0.0 0.0 24
4131001 0000000 25
4131101 00001000 24
4131201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 25
4131300 1
4131301 0.0 0.0 0.0 24
*Line to NMO-152
5090000 pipe
5090001 6
5090101 0.03755 6
5090301 0.40000 1
5090302 0.41250 3
5090303 0.41771 4
5090304 0.40000 6
5090601 0.0 6
5090801 0.00015 0.0 6
5090901 0.0 0.0 1
5090902 0.171 0.171 2
5090903 0.0 0.0 5
5091001 0000000 6
5091101 00001000 5
5091201 2 2349.7 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
5091300 1
5091301 0.0 0.0 0.0 5
NMO*1-152 junction.
*Line to NRV-152
5110000 pipe
5110001 6
5110101 0.03755 6~
5110301 0.49187 1
5110302 0.49188 2
5110303 0.41667 4
5110304 0.34000 5
5110305 0.33708 6
5110601 0.0 2
5110602 45.0 3
5110603 -45.0 4
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page ElI I of E35
5110604 0.0 6
5110801 0.00015 0.0 6
5110901 0.0 0.0 1
5110902 0.109 0.109 2
5110903 0.210 0.210 3
5110904 0.109 0.109 4
5110905 0.0 0.0 5
5111001 0000000 6
5111101 00001000 5
5111201 2 2349.7 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3
5111202 3 2349.7 300.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
5111300 1
5111301 0.0 0.0 0.0 5
5131300 1
5131301 0.0 0.0.0.0 24
*Line to NMO-151
6090000 "pipe
6090001 6
6090101 0.03755 6
6090301 0.34000 1
6090302 0.34229 3
6090303 0.40000 4
6090304 0.44000 5
6090305 0.53646 6
6090601 0.0 6
6090801 0.00015 0.0 6
6090901 0.0 0.0 1
6090902 0.171 0.171 2
6090903 0.0 0.0 5
6091001 0000000 6
6091101 00001000 5
6091201 2 2349.7 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
6091300 1
6091301 0.0 0.0 0.0 5
*NMO-151 junction
*Line to NR~V-151
6110000 pipe
6110001 6
6110101 0.03755 6
6110301 0.49187 1
6110302 0.49188 2
6110303 0.41667 4
6110304 0.34000 5
6110305 0.33708 6
6110601 0.0 2
6110602 45.0 3
6110603 -45.0 4
6110604 0.0 6
6110801 0.00015 0.0 6
6110901 0.0 0.0 1
6110902 0.109 0.109 2
6110903 0.210 0.210 3
6110904 0.109 0.109 4
6110905 0.0 0.0 5
6111001 0000000 6
6111101 00001000 5
6111201 2 2349.7 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 3
6111202 3 2349.7 300.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
6111300 1
6111301 0.0 0.0 0.0 5
6130000 pipe
6130001 8
6130101 0.03755 4
6130102 0.05130 8
6130301 0.33708 1
6130302 0.34230 2
6130303 0.34000 5
6130304 0.28500 6
6130305 0.38000 7
6130306 0.45333 8
6130601 0.0 4
6130602 -90.0 8
6130801 0.00015 0.0 8
6130901 0.0 0.0 3
6130902 0.171 0.171 4
6130903 0.0 0.0 7
6131001 0000000 8
6131101 00001000 7
6131201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 8
6131300 1
6131301 0.0 0.0 0.0 7
*Tee 3 straight
*Tee 3 side
5150000 "pipe
5150001 18
5150101 0.08840 16
5150102 0.2006 18
5150301 0.43000 1
5150302 0.41375 3
5150303 0.46425 5
5150304 0.45000 6
5150305 0.43000 7
5150306 0.41075 9
5150307 0.43333 10
5150308 0.44000 11
5150309 0.47092 13
5150310 0.40708 15
5150311 0.32209 17
5150312 0.37583 18
5150601 0.0 18
5150901 0.001 0.0 18
5150801 0.001 0.0 18
5150902 0.037 0.037 2
5150903 0.0 0.0 13
5150904 0.078 0.078 14
5150905 0.0 0.0 15
5150906 0.313 0.280 16
5150907 0.0 0.0 17
5151001 0000000 18
5151101 00001000 17
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page El 4 of E35
*Tee 4 side
*Tee 4 side
7030000 "VERTICAL'.pipe
7030001 21
7030101 0.2006 19
7030102 0.7773 21
7030301 0.43000 1
7030302 0.42104 2
7030303 0.40000 5
7030304 0.50000 6
7030305 0.60000 7
7030306 0.70000 8
7030307 0.80000 9
7030308 0.90000 10
7030309 0.99309 11
7030310 0.93000 12
7030311 0.90000 15
.7030312 0.89000 16
7030313 0.79000 17
7030314 0.69000 18
7030315 0.59024 20
7030316 0..57643 21
7030601 0.0 4
7030602 -90.0 21
7030801 0.00015 0.0 21
7030901 0.0 0.0 3
7030902 0.171 0.171 4
7030903 0.0 0.0 18
7030904 0.550 0.371 19
7030905 0.0 0.0 20
7031001 0000000 21
7031101 00001000 20
7031201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 21
7031300 1
7031301 0.0 0.0 0.0 20
*Tee 5 straight
*Tee 5 side
8030303 0.50000 3
8030601 -90.0 3
8030801 0.00015 0.0 3
8030901 0.0 0.0 2
8031001 0000000 3
8031101 00001000 2
8031201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 3
8031300 1
8031301 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
*Tee 6 straight
*Tee 6 side
**Tee 7 straight
*Tee 7 side
8110000 "pipe
8110001 95
8110101 0.7773 95
8110301 0.50000 1
8110302 0.60000 2
8110303 0.70000 3
8110304 0.80000 4
8110305 0.90000 5
8110306 1.00000 12
8110307 0.90000 13
8110308 0.80000 14
8110309 0.70000 15
8110310 0.60000 16
8110311 0.54167 17
8110312 0.50000 20
8110313 0.52500 21
8110314 0.60000 22
8110315 0.50000 28
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E16 of E35
8110316 0.52500 29
8110317 0.60000 30
8110318 0.50000 32
8110319 0.60000 33
8110320 0.69792 34
8110321 0.70000 35
8110322 0.80000 36
8110323 0.90000 37
8110324 0.92708 38
8110325 1.00000 53
8110326 0.90000 59
8110327 0.80000 60
8110328 0.70000 61
8110329 0.60000 62
8110330 0.50000 64
8110331 0.57292 65
8110332 0.50000 76
8110333 0.60000 81
8110334 0.50000 94
8110335 0.58333 95
8110601 -90.0 19
8110602 -45.0 23
8110603 -90.0 27
8110604 -45.0 31
8110605 -90.0 66
8110606 0.0 95
8110801 0.0015 0.0 95
8110901 0.0 0.0 18
8110902 0.109 0.109 19
8110903 0.0 0.0 22
8110904 0.109 0.109 23
8110905 0.0 0.0 26
8110906 0.109 0.109 27
8110907 0.0 0.0 30
8110908 0.109 0.109 31
8110909 0.0 0.0 65
8110910 0.171 0.171 66
8110911 0.0 0.0 73
8110912 0.040 0.040 74
8110913 0.0 0.0 86
8110914 0.149 0.149 87
8110915 0.0 0.0 94
8111001 0000000 95
8111101 00001000 94
8111201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 95
8111300 1
8111301 0.0 0.0 0.0 94
8120000 "sngljun
8130000 pipe
8130001 47
8130101 0.7773 47
8130301 0.583331
8130302 0.500009
8130303 0.60000 10
8130304 0.70000 11
8130305 0.80000 12
8130306 0.90000 13
8130307 1.00000 25
8130308 0.90000 31
8130309 0.80000 32
8130310 0.70000 33
8130311 0.60000 34
8130312 0.50000 39
8130313 0.60000 45
8130314 0.67917 46
*8130315 0.70000 47
8130601 -90.0 8
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E 17 of E35
9130602 0.0 44
8130603 -90.0 47
8130801 0.00015 0.0 47
8130901 0.0 0.0 7
8130902 0.171 0.171 8
8130903 0.0 0.0 18
8130904 0.171 0.171 19
8130905 0.0 0.0 34
8130906 0.171 0.171 35
8130907 0.0 0.0 43
8130908 0.171 0.171 44
8130909 0.0 0.0 46
8131001 0000000 47
8131101 00001000 46
8131201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 47
8131300 1
8131301 0.0 0.0 0.0 46
8140000 s ngljun
8140101 813470002 945010001 0.7773 0.0 0.0 00001000
8140201 1 0.0 0.0 0.0
*Atmospheric volume
9450311 0.73967 15
9450312 0.80000.16
9450313 0.90000 17
9450314 1.00000 31
9450315 0.91700 32
9450601 -90.0 13
9450602 0.0 32
9450801 .00015 0.0 32
9450901 0.0 0.0 12
9450902 0.171 0.171 13
9450903 0.0 0.0 31
9451001 0000000 32
9451101 00001000 31
9451201 4 17.2 60.0 1.0 0.0 0.0 5
9451202 3 17.2 60.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 32
9451300 1
9451301 0.0 0.0 0.0 31
9760000 *sngljun
Structures
*Heat
103
*Pipe
11030000 22 19 2 1 0.2161
11030100 0 2
11030101 0.006657 9
11030102 0.043403 18
11030201 002 9
11030202 004 18
11030301 0 18
11030400 0
11030401 60.0 19
11030501 103010000 10000 1 1 0.31250 2
11030502 103030000 10000 1 1 0.45833 3
11030503 103040000 10000 1 1 0.50000 15
11030504 103160000 10000 1 1 0.60000 16
11030505 103170000 10000 1 1 0.70000 17
11030506 103180000 10000 1 1 0.80000 19
11030507 103200000 10000 1 1 0.70000 20
11030508 103210000 10000 1 1 0.60000 21
11030509 103220000 10000 1 1 0.56563 22
11030601 -1 0 1001 1 0.31250 2
11030602 -1 0 1001 1 0.45833 3
11030603 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 15
11030604 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 16
11030605 -1 0 1001 1 0.70000 17
11030606 -1 0 1001 1 0.80000 19
11030607 -1 0 1001 1 0.70000 20
11030608 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 21
11030609 -1 0 1001 1 0.56563 22
11030701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 22
11030801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0.22
11030901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 22
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 107a
11070000 9 19 2 1 0.2527
11070100 0 2
11070101 0.002593 9
11070102 0.043403 18
11070201 001 9
11070202 004 18
11070301 0 18
11070400 0
11070401 60.0 19
11070501 107010000 10000 1 1 0.56583 1
11070502 107020000 10000 1 1 0.50000 3
11070503 107040000 10000 1 1 0.53854 5
11070504 107060000 10000 1 1 0.51146 6
11070505 107070000 10000 1 1 0.50000 7
11070506 107080000 10000 1 1 0.60000 9
11070601 -1 0 1001 1 0.56583 1
11070602 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 3
11070603 -1 0 1001 1 0.53854 5
11070604 -1 0 1001 1 0.51146 6
11070605 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 7
11070606 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 9
11070701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 9
11070801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 .0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 9
11070901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 9
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 107b.
11080000 36 19 2 1 0.2527
*11080100 0 2
11080101.0.002593 9
11080102 0.009259 18
11080201 001 9
11080202 003 18
11080301 0 18
Calculation SD-070123-001 Revision 0 Attachment El Page E20 of E35
11080400 0
11080401 60.0 19
11080501 107100000 10000 1 1 0.70000 1
11080502 107110000 10000 1 1 0.80000 2
11080503 107120000 10000 1 1 0.90000 7
11080504 107170000 10000 1 1 0.80000 8
11080505 107180000 10000 1 1 0.73750 9
11080506 107190000 10000 1 1 0.65000 11
11080507 107210000 10000 1 1 0.60000 13
11080508 107230000 10000 1 1 0.70000 14
11080509 107240000 10000 1 1 0.72100 16
11080510 107260000 10000 1 1 0.82100 17
11080511 107270000 10000 1 1 0.90000 18
11080512 107280000 10000 1 1 0.83700 19
11080513 107290000 10000 1 1 0.73700 20
11080514 107300000 10000 1 1 0.64300 21
11080515 107310000 10000 1 1 0.55300 23
11080516 107330000 10000 1 1 0.65000 24
11080517 107340000 10000 1 1 0.73000 26
11080518 107360000 10000 1 1 0.65000 27
11080519 107370000 10000 1 1 0.55300 28
11080520 107380000 10000 1 1 0.50000 30
11080521 107400000 10000 1 1 0.52100 31
11080522 107410000 10000 1 1 0.60000 33
11080523 107430000 10000 1 1 0.50000 36
11080601 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 1
11080602 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 2
11080603 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 7
11080604 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 8
11080605 910010000 0 1 1 0.73750 9
11080606 910010000 0 1 1 0.65000 11
11080607 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 13
11080608 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 14
.11080609 910010000 0 1 1 0.72100 16
11080610 910010000 0 1 1 0.82100 17
11080611 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 18
11080612 910010000 0 1 1 0.83700 19
11080613 910010000 0 1 1 0.73700 20
11080614 910010000 0 1 1 0.64300 21
11080615 910010000 0 1 1 0.55300 23
11080616 910010000 0 1 1 0.65000 24
11080617 910010000 0 1 1 0.73000 26
11080618 910010000 0 1 1 0.65000 27
11080619 910010000 0 1 1 0.55300 28
11080620 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 30
11080621 910010000 0 1 1 0.'52100 31
11080622 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 33
11080623 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 36
11080701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 36
11080801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0. 0.0 0.0 1.0 36
11080901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 36
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 203
12030000 22 19 2 1 0.2161
12030100 0 2
12030101 0.006657 9
12030102 0.043403 18
12030201 002 9
12030202 004 18
12030301 0 18
12030400 0
12030401 60.0 19
12030501 203010000 10000 1 1 0.31250 2
12030502 203030000 10000 1 1 0.45833 3
12030503 203040000 10000 1 1 0.50000 15
12030504 203160000 10000 1 1 0.60000 16
12030505 203170000 10000 1 1 0.70000 17
12030506 203180000 10000 1 1 0.80000 19
12030507 2032006000 10000 1.1 0.70000 20
12030508 203210000 10000 1 1 0.60000 21
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E21 of E35
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 207a
12070000 9 19 2 1 0.2527
12070100 0 2
12070101 0.002593 9
12070102 0.043403 18
12070201 001 9
12070202 004 18
12070301 0 18
12070400 0
12070401 60.0 19
12070501 207010000 10000 1 1 0.56563 1
12070502 207020000 10000 1 1 0.50000 3
12070503 207040000 10000 1 1 0.53854 5
12070504 207060000 10000 1 1 0.51146 6
12070505 207070000 10000 1 1 0.50000 7
12070506 207080000 10000 1 1 0.60000 9
12070601 -1 0 1001 1 0.56563 1
12070602 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 3
12070603 -1 0 1001 1 0.53854 5
12070604 -1 0 1001 1 0.51146 6
12070605 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 7
12070606 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 9
12070701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 9
12070801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 9
12070901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 9
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 207b
12080000 29 19 2 1 0.2527
12080100 0 2
12080101 0.002593 9
12080102 0.009259 18
12080201 001 9
12080201 003 18
12080301 0 18
12080400 0.
12080401 60.0 19
12080501 207100000 10000 1 1 0.70000 2
12080502 207120000 10000 1 1 0.80000 4
12080503 207140000 10000 1 1 0.72083 5
12080504 207150000 10000 1 1 0.70000 9
12080505 207190000 10000 1 1 0.62500 13
12080506 207230000 10000 1 1 0.72500 14
12080507 207240000 10000 1 1 0.79000 15
12080508 207250000 10000 1 1 0.69000 16
12080509 207260000 10000 1 1 0.59700 17
12080510 207270000 10000 1 .1 0.50000 18
12080511 207280000 10000 1 1 0.56200 19
.12080512 207290000 10000 1 1 0.61000 20
12080513 207300000 10000 1 1 0.61500 22
*12080514 207320000 10000 1 1 0.53400 23
12080515.207330000 10000 1 1 0.50000 29
12080601 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 2
12080602 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 4
12080603 910010000 0 1 1 0.72083 5
12080604 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 9
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E22 of E35
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 307a
13070000 9 19 2 1 0.2527
13070100 0 2
13070101 0.002593 9
13070102 0.043403 18
13070201 001 9
13070202 004 18
13070301 0 18
13070400 0
13070401 60.0 19
13070501 307010000 10000 1 1 0.56563 1
13070502 307020000 10000 1 1 0.52604 2
13070503 307030000 10000 1 1 0.51250 3
13070504 307040000 10000 1 1 0.50000 6
13070505 307070000 10000 1 1 0.55000 7
13070506 307080000 10000 1 1 0.-60000 9
13070601 -1 0 1001 1 0.56563 1
13070602 -1 0 1001 1 0.52604
13070603 -1 0 1001 1 0.51250
13070604 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000
13070605 -1 0 1001 1 0.55000
13070606 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000,
Calculation SD-070123-O01 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E23 of E35
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 307b
13080000 17 19 2 1 0.2527
13080100 0 2
13080101 0.002593 9
13080102 0.009259 18
13080201 001 9
13080202 003 18
13080301 0 18
13080400 0
13080401 60.0 19
13080501 307100000 10000 1 1 0.70000 1
13080502 .307110000 10000 1 1 0.75417 2
13080503 307120000.10000 1 1 0.70000 6
13080504 307160000 10000 1 1 0.60000 8
13080505 307180000 10000 1 1 0.51083 10
13080506 307200000 10000 1 1 0.57643 17
13080601 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 1
13080602 910010000 0 1 1 0.75417 2
13080603 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 6
13080604 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 8
13080605 910010000 0 1 1 0.51083 10
13080606 910010000 0 1 1 0.57643 17
13080701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 17
13080801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 17
13080901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 17
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 401
14010000 30 19 2 1 0.2161
14010100 0 2
14010101 0.006657 9
14010102 0.038773 18
14010201 002 9
14010202 007 18
14010301 0 18
14010400 0
14010401 60.0 19
14010501 401010000 10000 1 1 0.43750 5
14010502 401060000 10000 1 1 0.50000 9
14010503 401100000 10000 1 1 0.60000 10
14010504 401110000 10000 1I1 0.53542 11
14010505 401120000 10000 1I1 0.50000 15
14010506 401160000 10000 1I1 0.60000 16
14010507 401170000 10000 1I1 0650938 17
14010508 401180000 10000 1I1 0.50000 28
14010509 401290000 10000 11 0.40000 29
14010510 401300000 10000 I1 1 ..31875 30
14010601 -1 0 1001 1 0.43750 5
14010602 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 9
14010603 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 10
14010604 -1 0 1001 1 0.53542 11
14010605 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 15
14010606 -1 0 1001 1 0.60000 16
14010607 -1 0 1001 1 0.50938 17
14010608 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 28
14010609 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 29
14010610 -1 0 .1001 1 0.31875 30
14010701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 30
14010801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 30
14010901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 30
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 405a
14050000 2 19 2 1 0.2161
14050100 0 2
14050101 0.006657 *9
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E24 of E35
14050102 0.038773 18
14050201 002 9
14050202 007 18
14050301 0 18
14050400 0
14050401 60.0 19
14050501 405010000 10000 1 1 0.31875 1
14050502 405020000 10000 1 1 0.29063 2
14050601 -1 0 1001 1 0.31875 1
14050602 -1 0 1001 1 0.29063 2
14050701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
14050801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
14050901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 405b
14060000 18 19 2 1 0.1510
14060100 0 2
14060101 0.004056 9
14060102 0.039352 18
14060201 002 9
14060202 005 18
14060301 0 18
14060400 0
14060401 60.0 19
14060501 405030000 10000 1 1 0.29063 1
14060502 405040000 10000 1 1 0.31875 3
14060503 405060000 10000 1 1 0.40000 4
14060504 405070000 10000 1 1 0.44925 6
14060505 405090000 10000 1 1 0. 40000 9
14060506 405120000 10000 1 1 0.44475 11
14060507 405140000 10000 1 1 0.40725 12
14060508 405150000 10000 1 1 0.50000 15
14060509 405180000 10000 1 1 0.42600 17
14060510 405200000 10000 1 1 0.41775 18
14060601 -1 0 1001 1 0.29063 1
14060602 -1 0 1001 1 0.31875 3
14060603 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 4
14060604 -1 0 1001 .1 0.44925 6
14060605 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 9
14060606 -1 0 1001 1 0.44475 11
14060607 -1 0 1001 1 0.40725 12
14060608 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 15
14060609 -1 0 1001 1 0.42600 17
14060610 -1 0 1001 1 0.41775 18
14060701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 18
14060801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 18
14060901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 18
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 409a
14090000 1 19 2 1 0.1510
14090100 0 2
14090101 0.004056 9
14090102 0.039352 18
14090201 002 9
14090202 005 18
14090301 0 18
14090400 0
14090401 60.0 19
14090501 409010000 10000 1 1 0.51042 1
14090601 -1 0 1001 1 0.51042 1
14090701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1
14090801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 1
14090901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 1
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 409b
14100000 26 19 2 1 0.1093
14100100 0 2
14100101 0.004056 9
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E25 of E35
14100102 0.039352 18
14100201 001 9
14100202 :006 18
14100301 0 18
14100400 0
14100401 60.0 19
14100501 409020000 10000 1 1 0.33333 3
14100502 409050000 10000 1 1 0.32803 5
14100503 409070000 10000 .1 1 0.30000 6
14100504 409080000 10000 1 1 0.40000 7
14100505 409090000 10000 1 1 0.46097 8
14100506 409100000 10000 1 1 0.50000 10
14100507 409120000 10000 1 1 0.51870 11
14100508 409130000 10000 1 1 0.40000 12
14100509 409140000 10000 1 1 0.30000 17
14100510 409190000 10000 1 1 0.30108 19
14100511 409210000 10000 1 1 0.30000 20
14100512 409220000 10000 1.106.37600 21
14100513 409230000 10000 1 1 0.31875 22
14100514 409240000 10000 1 1 0.5000 24
14100515 409260000 10000 1 1 0.40000 25
14100516 409270000 10000 1 1 0.50000 26
14100601 -1 0 1001 1 0.33333 3
14100602 -1 0 1001 1 0.32803 5
14100603 -1 0 1001 1 0.30000 6
14100604 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 7
14100605 -1 0 1001 1 0.46097 8
14100606 -1 0 1001 1 0.50000 10
14100607 -1 0 1001 1 0.51870 11
14100608 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 12
14100609 -1 0 1001 1 0.30000 17
14100610 -1 0 1001 1 0.30108 19
14100611 -1 0 1001 1 .0.30000 20
14100612 -1 0 1001 1 0.37600 21
14100613 -1 0 1001 1 0.31875 22
14100614 -1 0 1001 1 0.35000 24
14100615 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 25
14100616 -1 0 1001 1 0..50000 26
14100701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 26
14100801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 26
'14100901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 26
**Heat Structures
411
*Pipe
14110000 6 19 2 1 0.1093
14110100 0 2
.14110101 0.004056 9
14110102 0.039352 18
14110201 001 9
14110202 006 18
14110301 0 18
14110400 0
14110401 60.0 19
14110501 411010000 10000 1 1 0.49187 1
14110502 411020000 10000 1 1 0.49188 2
14110503 411030000 10000 1 1 0.41667 4
14110504 411050000 10000 1 1 0.34000 5
14110505 411060000 10000 1 1 0.33708 6
14110601 -1 0 1001 1 0.49187 1
14110602 -1 0 1001 1 0.49188 2
14110603 -1.0 1001 1 0.41667 4 *
* Heat Structures
Pipe 413a
14130000 4 19 2 1 0.1093
14130100 0 2
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E26 of E35
14130101 0.004056 9
14130102 0.039352 18
.14130201 001 9
14130202 006 18
14130301 0 18
14130400 0
14130401 60.0 19
14130501 413010000 10000 1 1 0.37200 4
14130601 -1 0 1001 1 0.37200 4
14130701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4
14130801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
14130901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 413b
14140000 2 19 2 1 0.1278
14140100 0 2
14140101 0.002000 9
14140102 0.039352 18
14140201 001 9
14140202 006 18
14140301 0 18
14140400 0
14140401 60.0 19
14140501 413050000 10000 1 1 0.37200 1
14140502 413060000 10000 1 1 0.31000 2
14140601 -1 0 1001 1 0.37200 1
14140602 -1 0 1001 1 0.31000 2
14140701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
14140801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
14140901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 413c
14150000 17 10 2 1 0.1278
14150100 0 2
14150101 0.002000 9
14150201 001 9
14150301 0 9
14150400 0
14150401 60.0 10
14150501 413070000 10000I1I 0.40133 1
14150502 413080000 10000 1 1 0.37500 3
14150503 413100000 10000 1 1 0.35000 4
14150504 413110000 10000 1 1 0.33500 5
14150505 413120000 10000 1 1 0.312007
14150506 413140000 10000 1 1 0.35000 10
14150507 413170000 10000 1 1 0.33200 11
14150508 413180000 10000 1 1 0.30000 13
14150509 413200000 10000 1 .1 0.34700 14
14150510 413210000 10000 1 1 0.35000 16
14150511 413230000 10000 1 1 0.37917 17
14150601 910010000 0 1 1 0.40133 1
14150602 910010000 0 1 1 0.37500 3
14150603 910010000 0 1 1 0.35000 4
14150604 910010000 0 1 1 0.3500 5
14150605 910010000 0 1 1 0.31200 7
14150606 910010000 0 1 1 0.35000 10
14150607 910010000 01I 1 0.33200 11
14150608 910010000 0 1 1 0.30000 13
14150609 910010000 0 1 1 0.34700 14
14150610 910010000 0 1 1 0.35000 16
14150611 910010000 0 1 1 0.37917 17
14150701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 17
14150801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0. 0.0 1.0 17
14150901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 17
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 413d
14160000 2 10 2 1 0.2527
14160100 0 2
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E27 of E35
14160101 0 .002593 9
14160201 001 9
14160301 0 9
14160400 0
14160401 60.0 10
14160501 413240000 10000 1 1 0.37917 1
14160502 413250000 10000 1 1 0.31875 2
14160601 910010000 0 1 1 0.37917. 1
14160602 910010000 0 1 1 0.31875 2
14160701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
14160801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
14160901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 509
15090000 6 19 2 1 0.1093
15090100 0 2
15090101 0.004056 9
15090102 0.039352 18
15090201 001 9
15090202 006 18
15090301 0 18
15090400 0
15090401 60.0 19
15090501 509010000 10000 1 1 0.40000 1
15090502 509020000 .10000 1 1 0.41250 3
15090503 509040000 10000 1 1 0.41771 4
15090504 509050G00 10000 1 1 0.40000 6
15090601 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 1
15090602 -1 0 1001 1 0.41250 3
15090603 -1 0 1001 1 0.41771 4
15090604 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000
15090701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
15090801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
15090901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 511
15110000 6 19 2 1 0.1093
15110100 0 2
15110101 0.004056 9
15110102 0.039352 18
15110201 001 9
15110202 006 18
15110301 0 18
15110400 0
15110401 60.0 19
15110501 511010000 10000 1 1 0.49187 1
15110502 511020000 10000 1 1 0.49188 2
15110503 511030000 10000 1 1 0.41667 4
15110504 511050000 10000 1 1 0.34000 5
15110505 511060000 10000 1 1 0..33708 6
15110601 -1 0 1001 1 0.49187 1
15110602 -1 0 1001 1 0.49188 2
15110603 -1 0 1001 1 0.41667 4
15110604 -1 0 1001 1 0.34000 5
15110605 -1 0 1001 1 0.33708 6
15110701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
15110801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
15110901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 513a
15130000 2 19 2 1 0.1278
*15130100 0 2
15130101 0.002000 9
15130102 0.039352 18
15130201 001 9 *
15130202 006 18
15130301 0 18
15130400 0
Calculation SD-070123-OO 1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E28 of E35
15130401 60.0 19
15130501 513010000 10000 1 1 0.40000 1
15130502 513020000 10000 1 1 0.35000 2
15130601 -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 1
15130602 -1 0 1001 1 0.35000 2
15130701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
15130801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
15130901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
*Heat structures
*Pipe 513b
15140000 22 10 2 1 0.1278
15140100 0 2
15140101 0.02000 9
15140201 001 9
15140301 0 9
15140400 0
15140401 60.0 10
15140501 513030000 .10000 1 1 0.35000 1
15140502 513040000 10000 1 1 0.40000 3
15140503 513060000 10000 1 1 0.38000 4
15140504 513070000 10000 1 1 0.37833 5
15140505 513080000 10000 1 1 0.30000 7
15140506 513100000 10000 1 1 0.27800 9
15140507 513120000 10000 1 1 0.37000 10
15140508 513130000 10000 1 1 0.42400 12
15140509 513150000 10000 1 1 0.45000 14
15140510 513170000 10000 1 1 0.41500 16
15140511 513190000 10000 1 1 0.48000 17
15140512 513200000 10000 1 1 0.43500 18
15140513 513210000 10000 1 1 0.40900 20
15140514 513230000 10000 1 1 0.46000 21
15140515 513240000 10000 1 1 0.33333 22
15140601 910010000 0 1 1 0.35000 1
15140602 910010000 0 1 1 0.40000 3
15140603 910010000 0 1 1 0.38000 4
15140604 910010000 0 1 1 0.37833 5.
15140605 910010000 0 1 1 0.30000 7
15140606 910010000 0 1 1 0.27800 9
15140607 910010000 0 1 1 0.37000 10
15140608 910010000 0 1 1 0.42400 12
15140609 910010000 0 1 1 0.45000 14
15140610 910010000 0 1 1 0.41500 16
15140611 910010000 0 1 1 0.48000 17
15140612 910010000 0 1 1 0.43500 18
15140613 910010000 0 1 1 0.40900 20
15140614 910010000 0 1 1 0.46000 21
15140615 910010000 0 1 1 0.33333 22
15140701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 22
15140801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 22
15140901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 22
*Pipe 513c
15150000 1 10 2 1 0.16775
15150100 0 2
15150101 0.002194 9
15150201 001 9
15150301 0 9
15150400 0
15150401 60.0 10
15150501 513250000 10000 1 1 0.51042 1
15150601 910010000 0 1 1 0.51042 1
15150701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1
15150801 0 10.0 .10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 1
1515090 01. 0. . 00 0.0 0.0 00 1.
*Pipe 515a
15160000 16 10 2 1 0.16775
15160100 0 2
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E29 of E35
15160101 0.002194 9
15160201 001 9
15160301 .0 9
15160400 0
15160401 60.0 10
15160501 515010000 10000 1 1 0.43000 1
15160502 515020000 10000 1 1 0.41375 3
15160503 515040000 10000 1 1 0.46425 5
15160504 515060000 10000 1 1 0.45000 6
15160505 515070000 10000 1 1 0.43000 7
15160506 515080000 10000 1 1 0.41075 9
15160507 515100000 10000 1 1 0.43333 10
15160508 515110000 10000 1 1 0.44000 11
15160509 515120000 10000 1 1 0.47092 13
15160510 515140000 10000 1 1 0.40708 15
15160511 515160000 10000 1 1 0.32209 16
15160601 910010000 0 1 1 0.43000 1.
15160602 910010000 0 1 1 0.41375 3
15160603 910010000 0 1 1 0.46425 5
15160604 910010000 0 1 1 0.45000 6
15160605 910010000 0 1 1 0.43000 7
15160606 910010000 0 1 1 0.41075 9
15160607 910010000 0 1 1 0.43333 10
15160608 910010000 0 1 1 0.44000 11
15160609 910010000 0 1 1 0.47092 13
15160610 910010000 .0 1 1 0.40708 15
15160611 910010000 0 1 1 0.32209 16
15160701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 16
15160801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 16
15160901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 16
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 515b
15170000 2 10 2 1 0.252708
15170100 0 2
15170101 0.002593 9
15170201 001 9
15170301 0 9
15170400 0
15170401 60.0 10
15170501 515170000 10000 1 1 0.32209 1
15170502 515180000 10000 1 1 0.37583 2
15170601 910010000 0 1 1 0.32209 1
15170602 910010000 0 1 1 0.37583 2
15170701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 2
15170801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
15170901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 2
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 609
16090000 6 19 2 1 0.1093
16090100 0 2.
16090101 0.004056 9
16090102 0.039352 18
16090201 001 9
16090202 006 18
16090301 0 18
16090400 0
16090401 60.0 19
16090501 609010000 10000 1 1 0.34000 1
16090.502 609020000 10000 1 1 0.34229 3
16090503 609040000 10000 1 1 0.40000 4
16090504 609050000 10000 1 1 0.44000 5
16090505 609060000 10000 1 1 0.53646 *6
16090601 -1 0 1001 1 0.34000 1
*16090602 -1 0 1001 1 0.34229 3
16090603. -1 0 1001 1 0.40000 4
16090604 -1 0 1001 1 0.44000 5
16090605 -1 0 1001 1 0.53646 6
16090701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
16090801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
Calculation SD-070123-O01 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E30 of E35
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 611
16110000 6 19 2 1 0.1093
16110100 0 2
16110101 0.004056 9
16110102 0.039352 18
16110201 001 9
16110202 006 18
16110301 0 18
16110400 0
16110401 60.0 19
16110501 611010000 10000 1 1 0.49187 1
16110502 611020000 10000 1 1 0.49188 2
16110503 611030000 10000 1 1 0.41667 4
16110504 611050000 10000 1 1 0.34000 5
16110505 611060000 10000 1 1 0.33708 6
16110601 -1 0 1001 1 0.49187 1
16110602 -1 0 1001 1 0.49188 2
16110603 -1 0 1001 1 0.41667 4
16110604 -1 0 1001 1 0.34000 5
16110605 -1 0 1001 1 0.33708 6
16110701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 6
16110801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
16110901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 6
Heat Structures
Pipe 613a
16130000 4 19 2 1 0.1093
16130100 0 2
16130101 0.004056 9
16130102 0.039352 18
16130201 001 9
16130202 006 18
16130301 0 18
16130400 0
16130401 60.0 19
16130501 613010000 10000 1 1 0.33708 1
16130502 613020000 10000 1 1 0.34230 2
16130503 613030000 10000 1 1 0.34000 4
16130601 -1 0 1001 1 0.33708 1
16130602 -1 0 1001 1 0.34230 2
16130603 -1 0 1001 1 0.34000 4
16130701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4
16130801 0 10.0 10.0. 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
16130901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 613b
16140000 4 19 2 1 0.127833
16140100 0 2
16140101 0.002000 .9
16140102 0.039352 18
16140201 001 9
16140202 006 18
16140301 0 18
16140400 0
16140401.60.0 19
161405D1 613050000 10000 1 1 0.34000 1
16140502 613060000 10000 1 1 0.28500 2
16140503 613070000 10000 1 1 0.38000 3
16140504 613080000 10000 1 1 0.45333 4
16140601 -1 0 1001 1 0.34000 1
16140602 -1 0 1001 1 0.28500 2
16140603 -1 0 1001 1 0.38000 3
16140604 -1 0 1001 1 0.45333 4
16140701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 4
16140801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
16140901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 4
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E31 of E35
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 703a
17030000.19 19 2 1 0.2527
17030100 0 2
17030101 0.002593 9
17030102 0.009259 18
17030201 001 9
17030202 003 18
17030301 0 18
17030400 0
17030401 60.0 19
17030501 703010000 10000 1 1 0.43000 1
17030502 703020000 10000 1 1 0.42104 2
17030503 703030000 10000 1 1 0.40000 5
17030504 703060000 10000 1 1 0.50000 6
17030505 703070000 10000 1 1 0.60000 7
*17030506 703080000 10000 1 1 0.70000 8
17030507 703090000 10000 1 1. 0.80000 9
17030508 703100000 10000 1 1 0.90000 10
17030509 703110000 10000 .1 1 0.99309 11
17030510 703120000 10000 1 1 0.93000 12
17030511 703130000 10000 1 1 0.90000 15
17030512 703160000 10000 1 1 0.89000 .16
17030513 703170000 10000 1 1 0.79000 17
17030514 703180000 10000 1 1 0.69000 18
17030515 703190000 10000 1 1 0.59024 19
17030601 910010000 0 1 1 0.43000 i
17030602 910010000 0 1 1 0.42104 2
17030603 910010 000 0 1 1 0.40000 5
17030604 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 6
17030605 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 7
17030606 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 8
17030607 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 9
17030608 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 10
17030609 910010000 0 1 1 0.99309 11
17030610 910010000 0 1 1 0.93000 12
17030611 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 15
17030612 910010000 0 1 1 0.89000 16
17030613 910010000 0 1 1 0.79000 17
17030614 910010000 0 1 1 0.69000 18
17030615 910010000 0 1 1 0.59024 19
17030701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 19
17030801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 19
17030901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 19
Structures
*Heat
703b, 803, 805
*Pipe
17040000 8 19 2 1 0.4974
17040100 0 2
17040101 0.003759 9
17040102 0.013889 18
17040201 002 9
17040202 003 18 .
17040301 0 18
17040400 0
17040401 60.0 19
17040501 703200000 10000 1 1 0.59024 1
17040502 703210000 10000 1 1 0.57643 2
17040503 803010000 10000 1 1 0.57643 3
17040504 803020000 10000 1 1 0.59024 4
17040505 8030 30000 10000 1 1 0.50000 5
17040506 805010000 10000 1 1 0.50000 6
17040507 805020000 10000 1 1 0.66667 7
17040508 805030000 10000 1 1 0.50000 8
17040601 910010000 0 1 1 0.59024 1
17040602 910010000.0 1 1 0.57643 2
17040603. 910010000 0 1 1 0.57643 3
17040604 910010000 0 1 1 0.59024 4
17040605 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 5
17040606 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 6
17040607 910010000 0 1 1 0.66667 7
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E32 of E35
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 811a
18110000 63 19 2 1 0.4974
18110100 0 2
18110101 0.003759 9
18110102 0.013889 18
18110201 002 9
18110202 003 18
18110301 0 18
18110400 0
18110401 60.0 19
18110501 811010000 10000 1 1 0.50000 1
18110502 811020000 10000 1 1O0.60000 2
18110503 811030000.10000 1 1.0.70000 3
18110504 811040000 10000 1 1 0.80000 4
18110505 811050000 10000 1 1 0.90000 5
18110506 811060000 10000 1 1 1.00000 12
18110507 811130000 10000 1 1 0.90000 13
18110508 811140000 10000 1 1 0.80000 14
18110509 811150000 10000 1 1 0.70000 15
18110510 811160000 10000 1 1 0.60000 16
18110511 811170000 10000 1 10.54167 17
18110512 811180000 10000 1 1 0.50000 20
18110513 811210000 10000 1 1 0.52500 21
18110514 811220000 10000 1 1 0.60000 22
18110515 811230000 10000 1 1 0.50000 28
18110516 811290000 10000 1 1 0.52500 29
18110517 811300000 10000 1 1 0.60000 30
.18110518 811310000 10000 1.1 0.50000 32
18110519 811330000 10000 1 1 0.60000 33
18110520 811340000 10000 1 1 0.69792 34
18110521 811350000 10000 1 1 0.70000 35
18110522 811360000 10000 1 1 0.80000 36
18110523 811370000 .10000 1 1 0.90000 37
18110524 811380000 10000 1 1 0.92708 38
18110525 811390000 10000 1 1 1.00000 53
18110526 811540000 10000 1 1 0.90000 59
18110527 811600000 10000 1 1 0.80000 60
18110528 811610000 10000 1 1 0.70000 61
18110529'811620000 10000 1 1 0.60000 62
18110530 811630000 10000 1 1 0.50000 63
18110601 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 1
18110602 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 2
18110603 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 3
18110604 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 4
18110605 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 5
18110606 910010000 0 1 1 1.00000 12
18110607.910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 13
18110608 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 14
18110609 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 15
18110610 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 16
18110611 910010000 0 1 1 0.54167 17
18110612 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 20
18110613 910010000 0 1 1 0.52500 21
18110614 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 22
18110615 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 28
18110616 910010000 0 1 1 0.52500 29
18110617 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 30
18110618 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 32
18110619 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 33
18110620 910010000 0 1 1 0.69792 34
18110621 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 35
18110622 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 36
18110623 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 37
18110624 910010000 0 1 1 0.92708 38
18110625 910010000 0 1 1 1.00000 53
Calculation SD-070123-O01 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E33 of E35
*Heat Structures
*Pipe 811b
18120000 32 10 2 1 0.4974
18120100 0 2
18120101 0.003759 9
18120201 002 9
18120301 0 9
18120400 0
18120401 60.0 10
18120501 811640000 10000 1 1 0.50000 1
18120502 811650000 10000 1 1 0.57292'2
18120503 811660000 10000 1 1 0.50000 13
18120504 811770000 10000 1 1 0.60000 18
18120505 811820000 10000 1 1 0.50000 31
18120506 811950000 10000 1 1 0.58333 32
18120601 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 1
18120602 910010000,0 1 1 0.57292 2
18120603 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 13
18120604 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 18
18120605 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 31
18120606 910010000 0 1 1 0.58333 32
18120701 0 0.0 0.0 0.0 32
18120801 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 32
18120901 0 10.0 10.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1.0 32
* Heat Structures
* Pipe 813
18130000 47 10 2 1 0.4974
18130100 0 2
18130101 0.003759 9
18130301029
18130201 00 9
18130400 0
18130401 60.0 10
18130501 813010000 10000 1 1 0.58333 1
18130502 813020000 10000 1 1 0.50000 9
18130503 813100000 10000 1 1 0.60000 10
18130504 813110000 10000 1 1 0.70000 11.
18130505 813120000 10000 1 1 0.80000 12
18130506 813130000 10000 1 1 0.90000 13
18130507 813140000 10000 1 1 1.00000 25
18130508 813260000 10000 1 1 0.90000 31
18130509 813320000 10000 1 1 0.80000 32
18130510 813330000 10000 1 1 0.70000 33
18130511 813340000 10000 1 1 0.60000 34
18130512 813350000 10000 1 1 0.50000 39
18130513 813400000 10000 1 1 0.60000 45
18130514 81346000010000 1 1 0.67917 46
18130515 813470000 10000 1 1 0.70000 47
18130601 910010000 0 1 1 0.58333 1
18130602 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 9
18130603. 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 10
18130604 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 11
18130605 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000.12
18130606 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 13
18130607 910010000 0 1 1 1.00000 25.
18130608 910010000 0 1 1 0.90000 31.
18130609 910010000 0 1 1 0.80000 32
18130610 910010000 0 1 1 0.70000 33
18130611 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 34
18130612 910010000 0 1 1 0.50000 39
18130613 910010000 0 1 1 0.60000 45
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E34 of E35
20100200 tbl/fctn 1 1
*temperature (F) vs thermal conductivity (Btu/s-ft-F)
20100201 50.0 0.0022
20100202 200.0 0.0023
20100203 300.0 0.0025
20100204 400. 0.0026
20100205 500.0 0.0028
20100206 600.0 0.0029
20100207 700.0 0.0031
temperature (F) vs volumetric heat capacity (Btu/ft'3-F)
20100251 50.0 58.09
20100252 200.0 59.57
20100253 300.0 62.07
20100254 400.0 62.91
20100255 500.0 64.10
20100256 600.0 64.81
20100257 700.0 65.87
20100300 tbl/fctn 1 1
*temperature (F) vs thermal conductivity (8tu/s-ft-F)
20100301 50.0 0.0000095
20100302 200.0 0.0000104
20100303 300.0 0.0000116
20100304 400.0 0.0000127
20100305 500.0 0.0000139
.20100306 600.0 0.0000153 .
20100400 tbl,'fctn 1 1
*constant thermal conductivity (Btu/s-ft-F)
20100401 0.00002252
* temperature (F) vs volumetric heat capacity (Btu/ft'3-F)
20100451 50.0 0.656
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment E, Page E35 of E35
20100500 tbl/fctn 1 1
*constant thermal conductivity (Btu/s-ft-F)
20100501 0.00002202
*temperature (F) vs volumetric heat capacity CBtu/ftA3-F)
20100551 50.0 0.706
20100552 200.0 0.733
20100553 300.0 0.750
20100554 400.0 0.770
20100555 500.0 0.783
20100556 600.0 0.792
20100557 700.0 0.803
20100600 tbl/fctn 1 1
* comstant thermal conductivity (Btu/s-ft-F)
20100601 0.00002360
*temperature (F) vs volumetric heat capacity (Btu/ftA3-F)
20100651 50.0 0.712
20100652 200.0 0.738
20100653 300.0 0.756
20100654 400.0 0.777
20100655 500.0 0.789
20100656 600.0 0.798
20100657 700.0 0.809
20100700 tbl/fctn 1 1
* constant thermal conductivity (Btu/s-ft-F)
20100701 0.00001957
* temperature (F) vs:volumetric heat capacity (Btu/ftA3-F)
20100751 50.0 0.704
20100752 200.0 0.730
20100753 300.0 0.748
20100754 400.0 0.768
20100755 500.0 0.780
20100756 600.0 0.789
20100757 700.0 0.800
Attachment F
A simple RELAP model was created to find the junction area needed to match the maximum
SRV flow rate of 452,393 Ibm/hr when only the abrupt area change model is used to calculate the
valve's hydrauli c resistance. This simple model consists of two time dependent volumes
(components 100 and 200) with a differential pressure of 2500 ps'id, a valve component (number
105) representing the SRV, and a single volume and single junction (components 101 and 102)
placed upstream of the valve. The single volume and single junction components are needed
because RELAP does not allow a junction to connect two time dependent volumes. They have no
hydraulic resistance.
The valve component in this simple model is identical to the valve components (numbers 105,
205, 305) in the RELAP model of the SRV opening scenario. Below is the RELAP input for this
simple model followed by an excerpt from the output file showing the transient mass flow rate
through the valve in pounds per second. The calculated mass flow rate of 125.65 Ibm/sec equals
452,340 lbn/hr which essentially matches the maximum SRV flow rate of 452,393 Ibm/hr as
documented in Design Input 2.12.
Input File:
*********HYDRODYNAMIC COMPONENTS************
*Pressurizer~volume
*Upstream volume
.1020000 "-UpVol",snglvol
1020101 0.1469 1.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0O 0.0 0.0 0000000
.1020200 2 2514.7 1.0
*SRV JUNCTION
*VALVE OPENS WITHIN 0.008 SECONDS
*Discharge volume
.end
1 time mflowj
(sec) 105000000
(lb/sec)
0.00000 0.0000
1.003525E-02 124.20
2.003525E-02 125.66
3.003525E-02 125.65
4.003525E-02 125.65
5.003525E-02 125.65
6.003525E-02 125.65
7.003525E-02 125.65
8.003525E-02 125.65
9.003525E-02 125.65
0.100035 125.65
0.110035 125.65
0.120035 125.65
0.130035 125.65
0.140035 125.65
0.150035 125.65
0.160035 125:.65
0.170035 125.65
0.180035 125.65
0.190035 125.65
Calc. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment F Page: F4 of F4
0.200035 125.65
.0.210035 125.65
0.220035 125.65
0.230035 125.65
0.240035 125.65
0.250035 :125.65~
0.260035 125.65
0.270035 125.65
0.280035 125.65
0.290035 125.65
0.300035 125.65
0.310035 125.65
0.320035 125.65
0.330035 125.65
0.340035 125.65
.0.350035 125.65
0.360035 125.65
0.370035 125.65
0.380035 125.65
0.390035 125.65
0.400035 125.65
Caic. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment G Page: Gl of G2
Attachment G
Diagram of REFORC Force
Locations
A I B I C F 0H JK L 4NI0.
AU.V., .na ,~
Va1*81 OTHERWISE
SPCIFIED
CWTu.r FORC90FO? 3. AS-ANAALTZED
DEMENSTONS
AREBONED
406- C LZI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M
3M MU WHERETHEv DEVIATEFRWI4
AS-OESIGNED
F49
6.
, ~~~~~~~~~-
-11, SA-3~~~~~~~~~~*16
1316 MARtEW REMTTVICfIO
JOINT6 60 ~4 TaDNS ARETANGENT
SECTIRDNDI
INTER-
PINS OF C0RVD PIPING
-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6411U
LISMALLA101475OFIJNGLATIOI
PORnIS
204
- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ONU5Eid3UIED
PROTECTNE.Am CONDITL
PIPOIG
PRE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2 Ir PIPEELEVATION
I.~~~~~~~~~~~1. AREFOR REFERENCE
P03 * ~~~~~~~~
~~~~~Aua
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ S) e.~~~~~~~ 14~~03 42 1-04C-S-51T
414. 39 I-WIG-C-IAN
4 His 2
L65 IWGSl
1-w-S-101~~~~~~~~~~~~
1421 36 I-WIC-1-6163
Hip2 312 I-wIGC-lI
F ~~~~~~~~~~~~142
41. k-WG-S-59
no 435 1-wI-A-IAA
M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
%ftr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 1
NZ 415 F-OC-R-M~
H2 5320 t-WIC-S-4Z
7 ~~ MAB. ~~g~~j
RET~e *ETAI
-t 2....J WE
~
4a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w
41,~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~=lwN
POfem.Ala0WM
~~~
issaw"TION ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ DOAW C CO
- W m-M
I-RC-6-51RC+4 is 4 .'ea-m
mi,*3L
e.
I-Rc-a
1
Y~~~j~~Sjb 1 91 '4U~~~uG
2
'~~~~
VALEN4~~~~~-I~~LELW WI-RC-CA IMU RAW
nwa'
MAISC--IIW~'MX
I-S435A WI
KATH M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FORNIT
+ - - . '1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
bl Ii iS .1 .. K = L * N N - --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C4ITC0MT~ CTSTl
Cale. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment H Page: HI ofH2
Attachment H
D.C. COOK
PORV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.001 0.001 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 0.0 5 1
1 -2 *F1
1 2 0.0 5 1
2 -5 *F2
1 2 0.0 5 1
5 -12 *F3
1 2 0.0 5 1.
t
12 -15 F4
1 2 0.0 5 1
15 -23 F
1 2 1.1 5 1
t
23 -27 F6
1 2 1.1 5 1
27 -42 F
1 2 1.1 5 1
42 -44 *F8
1 2 1.1 5 1
44 -47 F
1 2 1.1 5 1
47 ..
49 *F1O
1 2 1.1 5 1
49 -51 *1
1 2 1.1 5 1
51 -~54 *F12
1 2 1.1 5 1
54 ..
57 *F13
1 2 1.1 5 1
57 -60 *F14
1 2.1.1 5 1
60 -68 *F15
1 2 0.0 5 1
69 -70 *F16
1 20.0 51
70 -73 *F17
1 2 0.0 5 1
73 -80 *F18
1 2 0.0 5 1
80 -83 *Fl9
1 2 0.0 5 1
t
83 -91 F20
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H3 of H26
D.C. COOK
PORV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.001 0.001 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
91 -95 *F21
1 21.15 1
95 -110 *F22
1 2 1.1 5 1
110 -112 *F23
1 2 1.1 5 1
112 -115 *F24
1 2 1.1 5 1
115 -118 *F25
1 2 1.1 5 1
118 -121 *F26
121.15 1
121 -129 *F27
1 2 0.0 5 1
130 -131 *F28
1 2 0.0 5 1
131 -134 *F29
1 2 0.0 5 1
t
134 -141 F30
1 2 0.0 5 1
t
141 -144 F3l
1 2 0.0 5 1
144 -152 *F32
1 2 1.1 5 1
152 -156 *F33
1 2 1.1 5 1
156 -168 *F34
1 2 1.1 5 1
168 -170 *F35
1 2 1.1 5 1
170 -178 *F36
1 2 1.1 5 1
179 -183 *F37
1 21.15 1
183 -191 'P38
1 2 1.1 5 1
191 -198 'P39
1 2 1.1 5 1
198 -206 'P40
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H4 of H26
D.C. COOK
PORV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.001 0.001 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
206 -213 *F41
1 2 1.1 5 1
213 -216 *F42
1 2 1.1 5 1
216 -221 *F43
1 2 1.1 5 1.
221 -225 *F44
1 2 1.1 5 1
225 -227 *F45
1 2 1.1 5 1
*227 -231 *F46
1 2 1.1 5 1
231 -234 *F47
1 2 1.1 5 1
234 -239 *F48
1 2 1.1 5 1
239 -244 *F49
1 2 1.1 5 1
244 -248 *F50
1 2 1.1 5 1
248 -258 *F51
1 2 1.1 5 1
258 -259 *F52
1 2 1.1 5 1
259 -260 *F53
1 2 1.1 5 1
260 -266 *F54
1 2 1.1 5 1
266 -270 *F55
1 2 1.1 5 1
270 -274 *F56
1 2 1.1 5 1
274 -280 *F57
1 2 1.1 5 1
280 -283 *F58
1 2 1.1 5 1
283 -287 *F59
1 2 1.1 5 1
288 -290 *F60
Calculation SD-070123-O0l Revision 0 Attachment H, Page 115 of H26
D.C. COOK
PORV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.001 0.001 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
290 -296 *F61
1 2 1.1 5 1
296 -297 *F62
1 2 1.1 5 1
297 -298 *F63
1 2 1.1 5 1
298 -304 *F64
1 2 1.1 5 1
304 -308 *F65
1 2 1.1 5 1
308 -310 *F66
1 2 1.1 5 1
310 -313 *F67
1 2 1.1 5 1
313 -317 *6
1 2 1.1 5 1
317 -321 *F69
1 2 1.1 5 1
321 -323 *F7O
1 2 1.1 5 1
323 -327 *F71
1 21.15 1
327 -329 *F72
1 2 1.1 5 1
329 -333 *F73
1 2 Li1 5 1
333 ..
337 *F74
1 2 1.1 5 1
337 -339 *F75
1 2 1.1 5 1
339 ..
343 *7
1 2 1.1 5 1
344 -346 *F77
1 2 1.1 5 1
346 -352 *F78
1 2 1.1 5 1
352 -353 *F79
1 2 1.1 5 1
353 -354 'P80
Calculation SD-070 123-001 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H6 of H26
D.C. COOK
PORV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.001 0.001 0.0 1 17
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
t
354 -360 F81
1 21.15 1
360 -364 *F82
1 1 1.1 5 1
5
343 365 366 367 -368 *F83
1 2 1.1 5 1
t
368 -410 F84
1 2 1.1, 5 1
t
410 -414 P85
1 2 1.1 5 1
414 -418 *F86
1 2 1.1 5 1
418 -422 *tF87
1 2 1.1 5 1
422 -457 *F88
1 2 1.1 5 1
457 -465 *F89
1 2 1.1 5 1
465 -478 *F90
1 2 1.1 5 1
478 -486 *9
1 2 1.1 5 1
486 -494 *F92
1 21.1 51
494 -505 *F93
1 2 1.1 5 1
505 -521 *F94
1 21.1 51
521 -530 *F95
1 2 1.1 5 1
530 -546 *F96,
1 2 1.1 5 1
546 -583 *F97
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H7 of H26
D.C. COOK
SRV RELIEF TO PRT]
583 566 0
0.0005 0.0005 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
1 -2 *F1
1 21.15 1
2 -5 *F2
1 2 1.1 5 1
5 -12 *F3
1 2 1.1 5 1
12 -15 *F4
1 2 1.1 5 1
15 -23 *F5
1 2 1.1 5 1
23 -27 *F6
1 2 1.1 5 1
27 -42 F
1 21.15 1
42 -44 F
1 2 1.1 5 1
44 ..
47 F
1 2 1.1 5 1
47 -49 *F1O
1 2 1.1 5 1
49 -51 *F11.
1 2 1.1 5 1
t
51 -54 F12
1 2 1.1 5 1
54 ..
57 *F13
1 2 1.1 5 1
57 -60 *F14
1 2 1.1 5 1
60 -68 *F15
1 2 1.1 5 1
69 -70 *F16
1 2 1.1 1
1 2 1.1 5 1
73 -80 *F18
1 2 1.1 5 1
80 -83 *F19
1 2 1.1 5 1
83 -91 *F20
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H8 of H26
D.C. COOK
SRV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.0005 0.0005 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 1.1 5 1
91 -95 *F21
1 21.15 1
95 -110 *F22
1 2 1.1 5 1
110 -112 *F23
1 2 1.1 5 1
112 -115 *F24
1 21.15 1
115 -118 *F25
1 2 1.1 5 1
118 -121 *F26
1 2 1.1 5 1
121 -129 *F27
1 2 1.1 5 1
130 -131 *F28
1 2 1.1 5 1
131 -134 *F29
1 2 1.1 5 1
134 -141 *F30
1 2 1.1 5 1
141 -144 *F31
1 2 1.1 5 1
144 -152 *F32
1 2 1.1 5 1
152 -156 *F33
1 2 1.1 5 1
156 -168 *F34
1 2 1.1 5 1
168 -170 *3
1 2 1.1 5 1
170 -178 *F36
1 2 0.0 5 1
179 -183 *F37
1 20.05 1
183 -191 *F38
1 2 0.0 5 1
t
191 -198 F39
1 20.05 1
t
198 -206 F4O
Calculation SD-0701 23-001 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H9 of H26
D. C. COOK
SRV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.0005 0.0005 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 0.0 5 1
206 -213 *F41
1 20.05 1
213 -216 *F42
1 2 0.0 5 1
216 -221 *F43
1 20.0 51
221 -225 *F44
1 2 0.0 5 1
225 -227 *F45
1 2 0.0 5 1
227 -231 *F46
1 2 0.0 5 1
231 -234 *F47
1 2 0.0 5 1
234 -239 *F48
1 2 0.0 5 1
239 -244 *F49
1 2 0.05 1
244 -248 *F50
1 2 0.0 5 1
248 -258 *FS1
1 2 0.0 5 1
258 -259 *F52
1 2 0.0 5 1
259 -260 *F53
1 2 1.1 5 1
260 -266 *F54
1 2 1.1 5 1
266 -270 *F55
1 2 1.1 5 1
270 -274 *F56
1 2 1.1 5 1
t
274 -280 F57
1 2 1.1 5 1
280 -283 *F58
1 21.15 1
283 -287 *F59
1 2 0.0 5 1
288 -290 *F60
Calculation SD-070123-OO1 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page H1O of 2
D.C. COOK
SRV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.0005 0.0005 0.0 1 20
0.0 2.99
1 2 0.0 5 1
290 -296 *F61
1 2 0.0 5 1
296 -297 *F62
1 2 0.0 5 1
297 -298 *F63
1 21.1 51.
298 -304 *F64
1 2 1.1 5 1
304 -308 *F65
1 21.15 1
308 -310 *F66
1 2 1.1 5 1
310 -313 *6
1 2 1.1 5 1
313 -317 *F68
1 2 1.1 5 1
317 -321 *F69
1 2 1.1 5 1
321 -323 .*F70
1 2 1.1 5 1
323 -327 *F71
1 2 1.1 5 1
327 -329 *F72
1 2 1.1 5 1
329 -333 *F73
1 2 1.1 5 1
333 .337 *F74
337 -339 *7
1 2 1.1 5 1
339 -343 *F76
1 20.05 1
344 -346 *F77
1 2 0.0 5 1
346 -352 *F78
1 2 0.0 5 1
352 -353 *F79
1 2 0.0 5 1
353 -354 *F80
Calculation SD-070123-O0l Revision 0 Attachment H, Page HI I of H26
D. C. COOK
SRV RELIEF TO PRT
583 566 0
0.0005 0.0005 0.0 1 17
0.0 2.99
1 21.1 51
354 -360 *F81
1 21.15 1
360 -364 *F82
1 1 1.1 5 1
5
343 365 366 367 -368 *F83
1 2 1.1 5 1
368 -410 *F84
1 2 1.1 5 1
410 -414 *F85
1 2 1.1 5 1
414 -418 *F86
1 2 1.1 5 1
418 -422 *F87
1 21.15 1
.422 -457 'F88
1 21.1 51
457 -465 'P89
1 2 1.1 5 1
465 -478 'P90
1 2 1.1 5 1
478 -486 *P91
1 2 1.1 5 1
486 -494 'P92
1 2 1.1 5 1
494 -505 *F93
1 2 1.1 5 1
505 -521 'P94
1 2 1.1 5 1
521 -530 'F95
1 2 1.1 5 1
530 -546 *P96
1 2 1.1 5 1
546 -583 'P97
Calculation SD-070123-O01 Revision 0 Attachment H, Page HI15 of H26
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REF0RC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUM4E NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORO JUNCTION NUMBER
TO*
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUM4E NUMBER RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
TO
RELAP VOLUME NUMBER REFORC VOLUME NUMBER .RELAP JUNCTION NUMBER REFORC JUNCTION NUMBER
Attachment I
output
Ca~c. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment I Page: 12 of 13
The output files from RELAP and REFORC can be found on a DVD that is included as
Attachment I of this calculation. For each of the ten runs made, five for the PORV actuation
scenario and five for the SRV act~uation scenario, there is one RELAP output file entitled
.casename.out, five REFORC output files entitled casenamel-20.p20, casename2l-40.p20,
casename4 l-60.p20, casename6 l-80.p20, and casename8 l-97.p20. and one REFORC hydraulic
file entitled casename.hyd. The RELAP output files include volume and junction data at every
major edit, which is approximately every 0.1 seconds for SRV cases and 0.5 seconds for PORV
cases. The RELAP output volume data includes pressure, temperature, density, velocity, speed of
sound, quality, Reynolds number, and others. The RELAP output junction data includes mass
flow rate, velocity and others. The hydraulic file includes volume pressure data at each time step.
Column 1 of the hydraulic file displays REFORC volume number and column 3 displays volume
pressure. REFORC volume numbers are defined in Attachment H. The designators in the
REFORC output file names, ##-##, correspond to the force designations shown in Attachment G.
The REFORC output files each have two columns of data. The left column is time in seconds,
and the right column is force in pounds. All forces are in the axial direction of the pipe segment.
The positive direction of the pipe is the direction travelling frmthe Pressurizer to the PRT.
A detailed, listing of the files with their timestamps, sizes, and names follows.
Attachment I
e 9:oO24 0
.
Caic. No.: SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment K Page: Ki of K35
Attachment K
1500
1000
5I-
-2000 -
-2500
Time (sec)
Cafcutftfth SD070123-601
Pagt K2 of KM5
Figure K2 -~
Case SRV - Forcing Functioft P through FS --. S
-F6
1500
1000
*150
-2000 -4
Time (sec)
3000
2000-
1000
0
0. 6.10 0.15 20) 0.30 0. to
~~~~~~~~~~0.35
-i000 -
.5-2000
-3000
-7000
Tin~e (sec)
Catculation SO-070123-001
A6VIs~on 0
Page K4 Of K35
Figure K4
Case SRV - Forcing Functtion FIO through F12
[-Flh
.... Fl1
3000-
2000-
*. 1000
Time (sec)
Pagre Kt 6t KS5
Figure KS 1
Case SRV - ForcIng Fuftictto F13 througlh P15 .... F14
6000-
4600-
0
0. 0O 0.10 0.15 2 0.25 0.30 0.35 0. to
-2000
-4000 -
-6000
Thte (see)
Calculation 80-070123-001
Aeviston 0
Page K6 of K35
Figure KB - F16
Case SRV . Forcing Function F1B throgh FIB ... *F17
1500
1000
500
ID~~~I
-1500 -
-2000 -
-2500
-1ti000
Time (sec)
Calculation SD-070123-001
TAevisloff 0
Page K7 of K~5
Figure K Fl
Case SRV -Forcing Futiction P19 through F20 ...
000
-500
-5000;
~
* . S~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ie se
~ ;~:!:~ ~~~
~~~~-1000 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ag 8of13
Figure K8SP2
Cafse SRV - Forcing Purietton P21 throuigh P23 .... 22
-F23
4.-000 -
1L2000 '
-3000 :
-4600
Ttme (see)
Calculation SO0-070123-001
FlIevistofl 0
Page Kg INK85
Figure Kg F24
Case SRV - Forcing Futictlott P24 tiwough P28 .... 25
F26
1006-
I - J
-2500 --
-2000 -
Thme (sec)
3000
201CO
0-
O.W610',
OM VVOII.10- 0.50.20 .0.25 MM ~ 0.35 0. 0o
IL
-2000
-4000-
-5000
lime (sec)
Calculatfoh SD-070123-001
~vsol0
Page Ki 1 of K35
FIgure K11 f .... F3110
Case SRlV - Forclrrg FunctIltI F30 thrauii P32
1500
1000
5O0
O,
0.0 0,.i 0.15 0.20 0.25 0.30 0.35 0.0t
~-500 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
,. -oob
-1500 -.
-2000 -
-2500-
-3000
Tilme (sec)
1500-
50 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
010
-2000-
-2500
-3500
Time (see)
Calcuation SD-070123-601
Revisiofl 0
Page K1 3 of 1(35
Figure K13 - 3
Case SRV - Forclftg Fbnctlof F36 through F38 F 1
4600
3000-
2000
1000
U.-4000
Time (sec)
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7
0.6-
(D 0.5-
0.4
0.3-
0.2-
0.1
Catculation SD-070123-001
Reavisioh 0
Page MiS df K35
Figure KIS - 4
Case SIVW. Forcing Functofot P41 through P43 .... F42
-F43
1.0
0.9
0.7
0.6
0.4
~0.5
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.00 l.5.o0150.20 6.25 0.30 0.~s 0.40
-nine (sec)
Calcutatton, Sb-712-d
Revislofl 0
Page K16 or 1K35
Figure K16
Case SRV - Forcing Function P44 through F48 1 F4S1
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.2
0.6
0.0
0.5
~~~~~~~~~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~Rvso
IL ~~~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aeK7o 8
Figure K17 ji~
Case SRV - Forclftg Function F47 through P49 .... F481
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7-
0.6
0.5-
ILI
0.3
0.2-
0.1
Calculation 80,-070123-001
Revision 0
Paga KIB of K<35
Figurm K1BF5
Case SRV - Forcling Functtoft A50 throuigh P52 .... F51
1.0
0.9
0.8
0.7-
0.6
.0
0.5
0.-
0.4
0.1
0.0 I
156
.60
-100
-f50
Time (sec)
20'0 t
-100
-200
Time (sec)
Calculation SID070123-001
RevAslorh 0
Page 1K21 of K85
FigUre K21
Case SRV. Forclhg Function F59 through P60.... 6
300O
200
0c -
0~~~~~~~~~
t- -100
-200-
-400
Timfe (see)
1.0
0.9
0.7
0.6
~0.5
IL
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0 I
2D0
so ~
- 9
-100
-ISO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
p.~~~~~~Th sc
IL 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~evso
0. 10 0.15 0.20
'~~~~~.
. 0.25 0.30 o.~~~~~PageK240. 09 V
Figure K24- 7
Case SRV - Forcing Functin F87 through F89 .... P68
-F69
250
2dO
.100
-100
-20.0-
-250
-3G0
Timne (see)
3b0
260
-100
300
406
~ -100
~~~~~~~-
~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~alialhSO602-0
* I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AIlr
Is ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~aeMo l
Figure K28
Case SRV - Forcing Funotlon F7 through F75 I ... F741
460
306
200-
0.50 .20
o~~16.1 0.25 0.3 030 t
-200-
-400
Tihe (sec)
Calcutationi SD-070123-0b1
1Aevisloh a
Page f K15
b2
Figure K27 F76
Case SRV - Porcitig PUnctlot V76 through F78 - . 77
F78
400-
200-
100
0. 0 5 .~~ ~ 15
~~10 0.20 0.25 . 0.35 0. to
I~ -100
-200
-300
-500
Tilne (see)
1.0
0.9
0.8-
0.67
0.6
0.5,
0.3
800
6016
.40F
200A
0bo
-200A
6060-
2600 -
0
0.0 0.5 . 0.25 0.O0.0
-20 0
LL-2000
-8000
Time (see)
0~
Li-
-15000
Time (Sec)
4000
20o
~-2000O
-6000
-8000
-10000
Time (sec)
Calcufation SD-070123-001
Page K33 61 X3t
Figure K33 - F93
Case SRV - Forclng Functioft F93 through MS .... 94
-F95
6000
M~OO
0 L -20G
-4000
-8000
-8000
Time (Sec)
25000
20000-
10000
6000
-15000
-20000
Thme (see)
Attachment L
2-14-07
Resolution of Owners Review comments Dn SD-070123-001, Rev 0
Cogmentn1: Assumption 3.5 is not realistic. When multiple PORVs discharge, the PRT rupture disk
relieves.
Resolution: Teledyne Report TR-5364.4 states for the SRV actuation case, the quench tank never
exceeded 30 piale. Comparisoin of~mass flow rates and pressures f-rom the output files of this calculation
show similar mass flow rates and pressures at the PRT for both the SRV (P -29.7 psia, m -300 #Isec) and
PORV (P '-27.1 psia, and mn - 200 #Isec) scearianos. Therefore, it is believed the rupture disk will not open
for any scenario.
Resolution: AEP Design Transmittal DIT-B-3160-00 defines the valve characteistics to be used in this
calculation. Are the replacement valves the same as documented in this Design Transmittal?
Comment 3: The calculation may not be veryusable in thefuture. The Teledyne Report produced the
loads and physical properties on a series of sumnmary tables. This used nodes of interest.
Resolution: This calculation documents peak forces for every piping segment in the model. Documenting
oilher output is outside the current scope of this calculation.
Comnment 4: I suggest that the key information be sunumarized in tables at key nodes. These nodes would
be valve discharge, PRT inlet, pipe intersections, and high load locations.
Resolution: The outpt is provided in a similar format to the Unit 2 analysis. The RELAP5 and REFORC
output files are provided in an attachment to the calculation and contain detailed transient infobmation.
Comment 5: Cieinical Engineers' Handbook, John H. Perry, Editor, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc.,
1973 lists CaOSiO2 vs. the CaOSiO 3 as fisted in the calculation. For.CaiO2 the formula is -either
27.95+0.002056T-48glO0f or 25A4+0.004132T-48710(r. The structure differences cause large
variations in the specific heat capacity.
Resolution: The chemical formula of calcium silicate is CaSiO3 as shown on page 31 of the calculation.
Perry's Handbook (1984) writes this same chemical formula a slightly different way, CaOSi%. The
natural mineral with this chemical formula is Wollastonite. Wollastonite is the mineral used as an
industrial insulation. According toDPerry's, the -heatcapacity of Wollastonite is the formula, used on page
31 of the calculation. There are two other crystalline structures of CaSiO3. These are an artificial high
temperature structure forned -in furnaces called pseudowallosirmite and a glass like structure. IThese are
not -used as insulations. Perry's lists the two -equations referenced in Comment 5 as the heat capacities of
these two other forms of CaSi%. The correct heat capacity formula from Perry's for the natural mineral
Wollastonite f-rom which CaISil insulation is manufactured is being used in the calclUlation.
Comment 6: The descitinof the load cases (scenarios shouild be in Methodology. The scenarios are
never described and aligned to a run or load case.
Resolution: The scenarios are described at the beginning of the calculation sections (page 21).
Comment 7: In a separate telcon it was asked why the peak forces of F88-F91 did not follow the same
pattern in the SRV and PORV cases. In the SRV case, the peak loads ofFSS-F91 are 12811, 7746,7834,
and 7533. In the PORV case, the peak loads of F8 -F91 are I11090, 3364, 3153, and 1508. As cmnbe seen,
in the PORV case F88 is substantially larger than F89-P91 while in the SRVucase they are momeequal.
Resolution: The wave (or acceleration) force is the negative derivative of the mass flow 4ate integrated over
the length of a straight section of pipe. Since RELAP is a two phase hydraulic code, the mass flow rate has
two components, a liquid component and a vapor component. The wave force therefore also has two
Page 1
Caic. No.: SD-070123-O01 Revision: 0 Attachment L Page: L3
2-14-07
Resolution of Owners Review Comments on SD-070123-0Ol, Rev 0
components, one associated to the acceleration of the liquid phase and one associated winth the acceleration
of the vapor phase.
Attached are graphs that separate these two components of the wave force for F88-P91 for both the SRV
and the PORV cases. (Note, that the forces plotted here are the contribuxtions Earom only the central RELAP
volume of each straight segment of pipe The lengths of these volumes are between .5 and 1 iket.
Stripping the data from the output to manually integrate over the entire length of pipe would have required
significant effort.) The graphs show that the peak fbrces in these pipe segments of the SRV case whichx
occur at about 0.05 seconds have only a vapor component. Conversely, the peak forces in the pipe
segments of the PORV case which occur at about 1.2 seconds have both a liquid and a vapor component.
The liquid present in tie pipes is the result of condensation along the inner pipe walls. In die SRV case,
since the peak force happens at 0.05 seconds, little liquid has had a chance to condense. In the PORV case,
the amount of condensed liquid is more substantial when the peak force happens at 1.2 seconds.
As was noted in the telecon, F88 is a vertical -segment of pipe while F89-F91 are horizontal sections Of
pipe. In the SRV case where the peak force is mainly due to vapor acceleration, the orientation of the pipe
has little impact. Hence, 1F88-1791 are relatively equal. However, in the PO1W case where the peak force is
due to the acceleration of both liquid and vapor, the pipe orientation has more of an impact. Specifically,
the liquid and vapor mixture accelerates downward more quickly in the vertical pipe of F88 causing it to
have a noticeably higher force. Also, in the PORV case, the vapor and liquid components of the wave force
are more in phase in F89 than they are in F89-1F91. This is because in the vertical annular mist flow regime
the liquid and vapor velocities are nearly equal while in the horizontal annular mist flow regime the liquid
and vapor velocities can separate. Ibis also contributes to F88 having a noticeably higher force.
Page 2
Rasolution of Owners Review Conuners on S0-MI023-Wi. Rev 0 02-1"7p
Page 3
200-
-20
Cs
a -- PrtalF8
-1000
Tithe (s)
Res~uloniof OwnewsRevew Comments on SD-O?0123-O. RevO002-14-07
Po"
4
200
100
-100
-400
-500
Tine (s)
Reentuon of Qwnem Review Comments on S0-070123-001 Rev 0 02-14-07
-50
U.oo
-300
Tithe (s)
Resoluflon of Omiers Revlw Commnt~s on SD-070123401., Rev 0 02-14-07
pne
a~C
-200~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
-.Partial F88>
-1000 -0-Li- quid Component
0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--A-
Vapor Componenvt
-2000-
-2500
Time (s)
Resolution ofOwnems Review Comeimens on SD-07023-001. Rev 0 02-14-07
Pmeg 8
500
CD
-I M
-4- Partial F89
* Cortponenlt
-4-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
o -A- Vapo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Cotnptnent
L-1500-
-25000-
-3000
lime (s)
Resokidonof OwnreReview CoftwnetsonS80-070123-WI, Rev 0 02-14-07
pope9
P
1000
-500 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-*L
Component
~~~-1500 -*-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Vapor
C~fnpornelt.
Time (s)
Rewoqumo of Ownes Review Coffwwyin on SD-070123-MO1, Rev 0 02-14-07
Page 10
PA
Two-Phase Components of SRV F91
1000 N
500
-- o. Partil F91~m
*-1000 -in Lk_
qtd Component
-*- Vapor Component
-1500
-2000
-2500
-3000-
Cakc. No.-. SD-070123-001 Revision: 0 Attachment L Page: L12 /IA
wyparikh~aep.corn
D2/27/2007D.044 AM To ROBERT.J.,PETERSON~sargendundycmn
Thanks
Asit Y. Parikh Faxt. 284-5530, Tel. No.: (269) 697-5530 and Fax No.
(269) 697-5570.
Forwarded
---- by Asit Y Parikh/BC1/AEPIN on 02/27/2007 10:43 AM ---
Paul
Donavin/BC1 /AEPIN
To
02/20/2007 06:21 ROBERT.J.PETERSON~sargentlundy.corn
AM cc
ANTHONY .M.RYAN~sargentlundy. corn,
ayparikh~aep.corn, "Arya, Ben"
'cblarya~aep.corn>,
CHRIS.*L . ENNELSG sargentlundy. corn,
SHI VEN.*V. SULKAR~sargentlundy. corn
subject
Re: Resolutions to owners Reviev
comments on SD-070123-001, Rev 0
(Document link: Asit Y Parikh)
Bob;
I accept your resolutions. The calculation is conservative based on your
explanations.
Paul Donavin, P.E.
269-465-5901 extension 3584
Fax 269-466-3454
Pager 269-708-0761