Published 2002 | Version v1
Book

Importance Analysis of In-Service Testing Components for Ulchin Unit 3

  • 1. Korea Advanced Energy Research Institute, P.O.Box 105, Yuseong, Daejeon 305-353 (Korea, Republic of)

Description

We performed an importance analysis of In-Service Testing (IST) components for Ulchin Unit 3 using the integrated evaluation method for categorizing component safety significance developed in this study. The importance analysis using the developed method is initiated by ranking the component importance using quantitative PSA information. The importance analysis of the IST components not modeled in the PSA is performed through the engineering judgment, based on the expertise of PSA, and the quantitative and qualitative information for the IST components. The PSA scope for importance analysis includes not only Level 1 and 2 internal PSA but also Level 1 external and shutdown/low power operation PSA. The importance analysis results of valves show that 167 (26.55%) of the 629 IST valves are HSSCs and 462 (73.45%) are LSSCs. Those of pumps also show that 28 (70%) of the 40 IST pumps are HSSCs and 12 (30%) are LSSCs. (authors)

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Society of Mechanical Engineers - ASME
Imprint Place
New York (United States)
Imprint Pagination
7 p.

Conference

Title
10. international conference on nuclear engineering
Acronym
ICONE 10
Dates
14-18 Apr 2002
Place
Arlington - Virginia (United States)

INIS

Country of Publication
United States
Country of Input or Organization
France
INIS RN
39077101
Subject category
S21: SPECIFIC NUCLEAR REACTORS AND ASSOCIATED PLANTS;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
ENGINEERING; EVALUATION; INFORMATION; OPERATION; REACTOR SAFETY; REACTOR SHUTDOWN; TESTING; ULCHIN-3 REACTOR; VALVES
Descriptors DEC
CONTROL EQUIPMENT; ENRICHED URANIUM REACTORS; EQUIPMENT; FLOW REGULATORS; POWER REACTORS; PWR TYPE REACTORS; REACTORS; SAFETY; SHUTDOWN; THERMAL REACTORS; WATER COOLED REACTORS; WATER MODERATED REACTORS