Published 1988 | Version v1
Book

Accident sequences sensitive to human errors

Creators

  • 1. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (Austria). Div. of Nuclear Safety

Description

A Technical Committee Meeting was held by the International Atomic Energy Agency. The meeting was intended to review current operating experience to identify accident sequences involving human errors; to survey, based on probabilistic safety assessment (PSA) results, dominant core damage accident sequences where human errors have a relevant contribution; and to collect information on accident sequences in operator training, including experience with simulator training. It was agreed that more comprehensive reporting schemes have to be considered to collect human error information. PSA insights combined with operating experience have been considered a valuable source of information for identifying some of the human interactions and for appraising their plant impact. Finally, it was stated that there are still major difficulties to use simulators to train operators for severe accidents. (author)

Additional details

Publishing Information

Publisher
Elsevier Applied Science.
Imprint Place
London (UK)
ISBN
1-85166-210-3
Imprint Title
Accident sequence modeling: human actions, system response, intelligent decision support
Imprint Pagination
487 p.
Journal Volume
22
Journal Issue
1-4
Series
Reliability Engineering and System Safety.
Journal Page Range
p. 269-276.

Conference

Title
International seminar on accident sequence modeling.
Dates
24-25 Aug 1987.
Place
Munich (Germany, F.R.).

INIS

Country of Publication
United Kingdom
Country of Input or Organization
United Kingdom
INIS RN
20006277
Subject category
S22: GENERAL STUDIES OF NUCLEAR REACTORS;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
EDUCATION; ERRORS; HUMAN FACTORS; IAEA; MAN-MACHINE SYSTEMS; PROBABILISTIC ESTIMATION; REACTOR ACCIDENTS; REACTOR OPERATION; REACTOR OPERATORS; REACTOR SIMULATORS; RISK ASSESSMENT
Descriptors DEC
ACCIDENTS; ANALOG SYSTEMS; FUNCTIONAL MODELS; INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS; OPERATION; PERSONNEL; SIMULATORS