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J. Alan Beard April 13, 2007 ABWR Overview

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Page 1: ABWR Overview

J. Alan BeardApril 13, 2007

ABWR Overview

Page 2: ABWR Overview

2GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Outline

• BWR Overview• Containment• Nuclear Steam Supply• Engineered Safety Features• Digital C&I (separate presentation)

• Miscellaneous Systems (separate presentation)

• Safety (Core Damage) (separate presentation)

• Defense in Depth (Severe Accidents) (separate presentation)

Page 3: ABWR Overview

3GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

BWR Overview

• Operates under saturated conditions– Over 40 years of operational experience– Operating Pressure is nominally 7.2 MPa (1040 psia)

with saturation temperature ~ 287 °C (550 ºF)– Direct Cycle» Saturated Steam» Quality at exit is greater than 99.9%• Higher than most PWRs

– Evolution

Page 4: ABWR Overview

4GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

BWR Overview (cont’d)

• Power is controlled by positioning control rods & varying core flow– Flow control in ABWR provides rapid power changes– No Boric Acid as moderator

• ABWR* (and ESBWR) are designed for 100% load rejection without reactor Scram– Standard USA ABWR designed for 33% Bypass– Can operate in “Island Mode” where licensed

*Lungmen

Page 5: ABWR Overview

5GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

BWR Evolution

Dresden 1

ABWR

KRB

Dresden 2Oyster Creek

Page 6: ABWR Overview

6GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR RPV Assembly

Page 7: ABWR Overview

7GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Pressure Suppression Containment

• Reinforced Concrete Containment Vessel– Steel Leakage Liner

• Consists of Two Major Elements– Drywell

» Upper and Lower– Wetwell

» Suppression pool and airspace• Inerted with Nitrogen During Operation• Steam released during accident or transient

– Routed to Suppression Pool– Non-condensable gases are transferred to wetwell airspace

Page 8: ABWR Overview

8GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Primary Containment Evolution

DRY

MARK I

MARK II

MARK III

ABWR

Page 9: ABWR Overview

9GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Reactor Building & ContainmentSECONDARY

CONTAINMENTBOUNDARY

DRYWELLHEAD

DRYWELLCONNECTING

VENT

PRIMARYCONTAINMENT

VESSEL

UPPERDRYWELL

DIAPHRAGMFLOOR

CLEANZONE

SUPPRESS.CHAMBERAIRSPACE(WETW ELL)

VACUUMBREAKER

LOWERDRYWELL

SUPPRESS.POOL

THERMALACTUATED VALVE BASEMATHORIZ. VENT

PRIMARYCONTAINMENT

BOUNDARY

SPILLOVERVENT

Note: This drawing is to illustrate thescope and requirements of thedesign and is not intended toshow the final detail.

Page 10: ABWR Overview

10GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR 3D Cutaway

Advanced Boiling Water Reactor

1

1. Reactor Pressure Vessel2. Reactor Internal Pumps3. Fine Motion Control Rod Drives4. Main Steam Isolation Valves5. Safety/Relief Valves6. SRV Quenchers7. Lower Drywell Equipment Platform8. Horizontal Vents9. Suppression Pool

10. Lower Drywell Flooder11. Reinforced Containment

Concrete Vessel12. Hydraulic Control Units13. Control Rod Drive Hydraulic

System Pumps14. RHR Heat Exchanger15. RHR Pump16. HPCF Pump

17. RCIC Steam Turbine and Pump18. Diesel Generator19. Standby Gas Treatment Filter

and Fans20. Spent Fuel Storage Pool21. Refueling Platform22. Shield Blocks23. Steam Dryer and Separator

Storage Pool24. Bridge Crane25. Main Steam Lines26. Feedwater Lines27. Main Control Room28. Turbine Generator29. Moisture Separator Reheater30. Combustion Turbine Generator31. Air Compressor and Dryers32. Switchyard

2

3

4

5

6

78

9

10

11

12

13

16

15

14

17

18

22

21

20

19

24

25

26

23

28

27

29

30

31

32

Page 11: ABWR Overview

11GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Advanced Boiling Water Reactor

• Licensed / Certified in 3 Countries– First Design Certified by NRC under Part 52– Generation III

• Four operating in Japan• Several more under construction or planned

– Japan’s BWR for foreseeable future• Power Level(s)

– 3,926 MWt (1350 MWe net) US Certified– 4,300 MWt (1460 MWe net) FIN5 Offering

Page 12: ABWR Overview

12GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Basic Parameters

• 3,926 Megawatt Core Thermal Power• ~1,365 Megawatt Electric Gross

– For nominal summer conditions• Internal Reactor Recirculation Pumps (RIP)

– No recirculation piping– Canned Rotor Pumps

• 3 Divisions Safety Systems– At least 72 hours operators hands-off capability

Page 13: ABWR Overview

13GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Design Parameters

• Designed to bound most potential site in United States– Based on EPRI URD recomendations» Extreme Wind» Maximum & Minimum Temperature» Seismic 0.3 g (all soils) in US (0.4 g in Taiwan)» Tornado missiles

• Both 60Hz and 50 Hz

Page 14: ABWR Overview

14GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Site Parameters•Tornado

» 483 km/hr (300 mph)•Extreme Winds for Safety-Related Structures

» 197 km/hr (122 mph) •Temperatures

» 0% exceedance • Maximum 46.1°C (115°F), 26.7°C (80°F) w.b. coincident

(27.2°C; 81°F)• Minimum -40°C (-40°F)

» 1% exceedance • Maximum 37.8°C (100°F), 25.0 °C (77°F) w.b. (26.7°C; 80°F)• Minimum –23.3°C (-10°F)

Page 15: ABWR Overview

15GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Site Parameters

• Soil Bearing Capacity– 718 kPa

• Minimum Shear Wave Velocity– 300 m/s

• Maximum Site Flood Level– 30.5 cm (12 in) below grade

• Maximum ground water level– 61 cm (24 in) below grade

Page 16: ABWR Overview

16GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Site Specific Design Elements

• Circulating Water System (Power Cycle Heat Sink)• Ultimate Heat Sink

– Reactor Service Water (RSW)– Safety-related

• Off-site electrical• Make-up water• Other site works

Page 17: ABWR Overview

17GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Site Plan

Page 18: ABWR Overview

18GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Reactor Building Sectional

Grade Elevation

Page 19: ABWR Overview

19GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Overall Flowchart

Horizontal Vent

RPV

Fuel PoolTank Standby Liquid

Control System

FPC

Hx

Hx

Hx Hx

Hx (Hx)

F/D

HPCF

RHR

SPCU

RIPFMCRD

Suppression Pool

(F/D)FilterDemineralizer

ReactorWater Clean-up System

RHR

RHR

HPCF

RCIC

HeatExchanger

HydraulicControl Unit

CRD

HP HeaterDrain Pump

HP HeaterDrain Tank

FeedWaterPump

High PressureFeed Water Heater

CBPCondensateFilter

Condenser

CondensateDemineralizer

Gland SteamCondenser

Steam JetAir EjectorLow Pressure

Feed Water Heater

CondensateStorage Pool

CP

Off Gas System

Stack

Con-denser

LowPressureTurbine Generator

MoistureSeparatorReheater

High Pressure Turbine

Page 20: ABWR Overview

20GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Emergency Core Cooling

Page 21: ABWR Overview

21GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ECCS Systems Evolution

ADS

HPCI

LPCS

LPCI

LPCI

LPCS

LPCI

LPCI

LPCI/RHR

LPCI

High pressure capacity Low Pressure capacity No. of large pipes below corePeak clad temperature (App K), °FOperator action

500042000

12

1600Required

ADS

LPCI/RHR

LPCS

190029000

12

1100Required

HPCS

TypicalBWR/5 BWR/6

TypicalBWR/4

ADS

HPCF

LPCF/RHR

HPCF

LPCF/RHR

RCICLPCF/RHR

ABWR

280019000

0

No uncoveryAutomated >72

hours

RHRRHR

Page 22: ABWR Overview

22GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Engineered Safety Features• Redundancy and Diversity

– Three Divisions each having high & low pressure pumps:» High Pressure• Two Motor-driven High Pressure Core Flooder (HPCF)• One Steam-driven Reactor Core Isolation Cooling

System (RCIC)» Low Pressure• Automatic Depressurization System (ADS)• Residual Heat Removal

» Low Pressure Flooder Mode (LPFL)» Suppression Pool Cooling» Containment Spray

Page 23: ABWR Overview

23GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR ECCS Improvements

• Three completely separate mechanical & electrical divisions– Core cooling– Heat removal– Emergency Diesel Generators

• Station BlackOut (SBO) addressed– Steam-driven RCIC– Combustion turbine-generator– Fire system cross-tie

• Automation of Suppression Pool cooling function– Heat exchangers always in the loop

Page 24: ABWR Overview

24GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR ECCS Improvements (cont’d)• Elimination/transfer of complex modes

– Reduced valves, pipes by one-third• Significant capacity reduction• Greatly reduced duty during transients

– N-2 Capability at high pressure• Improved small break response

– Reduced needs for ADS• No fuel uncovery for any pipe break• Low pressure piping/equipment design pressure

raised to 40% of operating pressure to resolve ISLOCA concerns

Page 25: ABWR Overview

25GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR ECCS

HPCF (C)

RHR (C) RHR (B)

Steam

Feedwater

RHR (A)

HPCF (B)

RCIC

CST

Page 26: ABWR Overview

26GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Emergency Core Cooling Systems

FUNCTION TYPENO.

DIVS.

AUTOAUTOAUTOAUTOAUTOMANMANMANMAN

• HIGH PRESSURE CORE FLOODER• REACTOR CORE ISOLATION COOLING • AUTOMATIC DEPRESSURIZATION SYS.• LOW PRESSURE CORE FLOODER• SUPPRESSION POOL COOLING• WETWELL SPRAY • DRYWELL SPRAY• SHUTDOWN COOLING• FUEL POOL COOLING SUPPORT

212332232

A A

A

CONTAINMENT

REACTOR VESSEL

CORE

FROM CONDENSATE

STORAGE

FROM FEEDWATER

TO TURBINE

A

AA

FROM CONDENSATE

STORAGE

A

A

TO FUELPOOL

A

ADS

RCIC

LPCF

HPCF

FROMFUELPOOL

Page 27: ABWR Overview

27GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR ECCS Piping

RHR

HPCF

RCIC

Containment Spray

Page 28: ABWR Overview

28GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Reactor Core Isolation Cooling (RCIC)• Purpose: Provide makeup water to RPV when it’s isolated

from FeedWater (FW) system. Also part of ECCS.• Steam-driven High Pressure Pump

– Flow is ~182 m3 per hour (800 gpm) » Provides sufficient makeup on loss of FW without need for

any other makeup system» Auto initiates at RPV Water Level 2

• AC independent system– Batteries for electrical operation– Steam for motive power

• Mitigates Station BlackOut (SBO) events• 2 water sources

– Suppression Pool (safety)– Condensate Storage Tank (preferred)

Page 29: ABWR Overview

29GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR RCIC

RPV

PRIMARYCONTAINMENT

MAIN STEAMLINE "B"

POOL

TURBINE

TOFEEDWATERLINE "B"

FROMCONDENSATESTORAGETANK

MAINPUMP

KEEP FILLPUMP

SSUPPRESSIONPOOL

Page 30: ABWR Overview

30GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

High Pressure Core Flooder (HPCF)

• 2 Motor-driven High Pressure Pumps– Flow is ~ 182 m3 per hour (800 gpm) at rated

pressure» Backs up RCIC for level transients» Auto initiates at RPV Water Level 1.5

– Flow is 727 m3 per hour (3200) when vessel is depressurized» Single pump operating ensures no core damage

• 2 water sources– Suppression Pool (safety)– Condensate Storage Tank (preferred)

Page 31: ABWR Overview

31GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR HPCF

MAIN PUMP

FROMCONDENSATESTORAGETANK

PRIMARY CONTAINMENT

SLC (B)

RPV

SP

Page 32: ABWR Overview

32GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Residual Heat Removal (RHR)• Six Different Modes of Operation

– Safety-related modes» Low Pressure Flooder (LPFL)» Suppression Pool Cooling» Containment Spray

– Non-safety» Shutdown Cooling» Fuel Pool Cooling Support» AC Independent Water Addition (Fire Water)

Page 33: ABWR Overview

33GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Residual Heat Removal (cont’d)

• Recirculates & cools water inside Primary Containment

• 3 Motor-driven Low Pressure Pumps– Flow is 954 m3 per hour (4200 gpm) when vessel is

depressurized» Single pump operating ensures no core damage

• 1 water source– Suppression Pool (safety)

Page 34: ABWR Overview

34GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR RHR

HX

RCW

FEEDWATERA

KEEP-FILL PUMP

MAIN PUMP

FROMFPCU

TOFPCU

PRIMARYCONTAINMENT

S/P

S

RPV

DRYWELL SPRAYSPARGER (B&C)

WETWELL SPRAYSPARGER (B&C)

REACTOR BUILDINGEXTERNALCONNECTION

FROM

TO FCS(B&C)

SDCLPFLSPC

DW-WW SPRAYACIWA

FPC

Page 35: ABWR Overview

35GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Automatic Depressurization System (ADS)• 8 of 18 Safety Relief Valves (SRVs)

– 2 SRVs on each Main Steam Line– Each SRV blowdowns to quencher in Suppression

Pool» Spring Safety mode for code pressure protection» Externally actuated for Relief mode• Pressure transient mitigation

Page 36: ABWR Overview

36GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Automatic Depressurization System

RPV

AV

AV AV

Page 37: ABWR Overview

37GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Page 38: ABWR Overview

38GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Main Steam Schematic

RPV

AV

AV AV

Page 39: ABWR Overview

39GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

MSIV, SRV configuration

REACTORPRESSURE

VESSEL

Page 40: ABWR Overview

40GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

MSIVs

PNEUMATICCONTROL

PANEL

HYDRAULICDASHPOT

PNEUMATICCYLINDER

EXTERNAL SPRINGS

COVER

VALVE BODY DRAIN

DISK ANDPISTON

ASSEMBLY

LIMIT SWITCH

YOKE ROD

STEM

POPPETPILOT POPPET

PILOTPOPPETSPRING

ACCUMULATOR

AIR SUPPLY

FLOW

Page 41: ABWR Overview

41GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Feedwater (nuclear side)

Page 42: ABWR Overview

42GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

BWR Water Level Measurement

• L8 - Turbine trip, MSIV close

• L3 - Scram• L2 - RCIC start• L1.5 - HPCF start• L1 - Remaining

ECCS start (i.e., LPFL, ADS)

Reference legReference leg

Narrow rangeNarrow range

Wide rangeWide range

Fuel zoneFuel zone

L8L8

L3L3L2L2

L1L1

NWLNWL

L1.5L1.5

Page 43: ABWR Overview

43GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Reactor Building Cooling Water (RCW)Reactor Building Service Water (RSW)

• RCW Purpose: Provide cooling to various systems in Nuclear Island

• RSW Purpose: Transfer heat from RCW HXs to Ultimate Heat Sink

Page 44: ABWR Overview

44GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Reactor Building Cooling Water (RCW)Reactor Building Service Water (RSW)RCW• Three separate safety divisions cool:

– ECCS, EDGs, HVAC Emergency Chilled Water (HECW)– Non-safety systems: RIPs, RWCU, FPCU, DWC, etc.

» Isolated on LOCA Signal– Each division has HXs & two 50% Pumps

» Normally One Pump Operation» 2nd Pump Auto Starts on LOCA Signal

RSW• Each division has HXs & two 100% Pumps• Flat Plate HXs for easier maintenance & better performance

Page 45: ABWR Overview

45GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR RCW - RSW

RBCW PUMPS

ECW

RSW PUMPS

DIVISION B CROSS - TIE

RCW HEAT EXCHANGERSTEMPERATURE

CONTROL VALVES

DIVISION C CROSS - TIE

NON-SAFETY RELATED

RWCU HX

OTHERNON-SAFETY

HXs

CONTAINMENT

SUMP HX RIP HXs

DWC DWC

DIVISION B CROSS - TIEDIVISION C CROSS - TIE

OTHERSAFETY

RELATEDHXs

DG HX

ECW HX

SAFETY-RELATEDHEAT LOADS

FPCU HX

RHR HX

SURGETANK

TO ULTIMATEHEAT SINK

FROM ULTIMATEHEAT SINK

Page 46: ABWR Overview

46GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR On-Site AC Power• Three (3) Safety-related Diesel Generators (EDG)

– One (1) per division– ~7 MWe each

• One Combustion Turbine Generator– ~20 MWe – For the purposes of Station BlackOut (SBO) rule (10

CFR 50.63, CTG is classified as an Alternate AC Power Supply

– Automatically starts» Connects to PIP Busses» Can be connected to the Safety-Related Busses

Page 47: ABWR Overview

47GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Alternate AC Power Supply

Operational Bus A Operational Bus C

Division I Division II Division III

CTG

EDG EDG EDG

Operational Bus B

Page 48: ABWR Overview

48GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Electrical Distribution

Page 49: ABWR Overview

49GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

Standby Liquid Control (SLCS)

• Purpose: backup to Control Rods to bring & maintain core sub-criticality (Cold Shutdown)

• Two 100% Motor-driven Positive Displacement High Pressure Pumps– Injects liquid neutron poison into RPV» Sodium Pentaborate (enriched is optional)» Enters RPV via HPCF B

• Either Control Rods or SLCS ensure reactor shutdown at cold conditions

• Reactor Water CleanUp system (RWCU) automatically isolates

Page 50: ABWR Overview

50GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

SLCS Reactivity Requirements

• To shutdown Rx with all Control Rods withdrawn.• Must have enough negative reactivity to overcome:

– Elimination of all steam Voids– Cool temperatures (~51.7°C; ~125 °F;

water more dense & reduced Doppler effects)– Xenon free conditions– Dilution (to Residual Heat Removal (RHR) system)– Shutdown margin requirements

Page 51: ABWR Overview

51GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

SLCS Initiations• Manual from Main Control Room

– Keylock switch for each division• Automatic: Both divisions automatically initiate if

Anticipated Transient Without Scram (ATWS) signal received– ATWS Signal: any of following conditions with 2 of 4

logic:» High RPV Pressure (1125 psi); or low RPV water level

(Level 2); or manual ARI/FMCRD run-in and » Startup Range Neutron Monitor (SRNM) ATWS

Permissive signal (i.e., 6% RTP or higher) for 3 minutes

Page 52: ABWR Overview

52GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR SLCS

POSITIVEDISPLACEMENTPUMPS

TESTTANK

INLETVALVE

OUTLETVALVE

VENT

HEATER

STORAGETANK

PRIMARYCONTAINMENT

HPCF-B

THROTTLEVALVE

PRESSUREBREAKDOWNORIFICE

VENT

RPV

Page 53: ABWR Overview

53GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ABWR Safety Challenges ReducedATWS challenges reduced• Prevention

– Accumulator-driven Scram without Scram Discharge Volume– Alternate Rod Insertion (ARI)

» Diverse logic for Scram function – FMCRD electric run-in

• Automated mitigation– Recirculation pump trip (RPT)

» 6 on water level 2» 4 on high reactor pressure or water level 3» All on any scram or ARI

– Feedwater runback» High reactor pressure and SRNM ATWS permissive for 2 minutes

– Boron injection

Page 54: ABWR Overview

54GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ATWS Mitigation – MSIV Closure

0

50

100

150

200

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800Time (sec)

Neutron Flux (%)Core Inlet Flow %)Total FW Flow (%)

FW Runback

Page 55: ABWR Overview

55GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ATWS Mitigation – MSIV Closure

7

7.5

8

8.5

9

9.5

10

Time (sec)

Dome Pressure

Lower Plenum Pres

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800

10.5

Service Level C

Page 56: ABWR Overview

56GE Energy / Nuclear

April, 2007Copyright © 2007 by GE Energy / Nuclear

ATWS Mitigation – MSIV Closure

0

100

200

300

400

500

Time (sec)

0

100

200

300

400

500

Actual Level (cm)

WR Sensed Level (cm)

Core Boron Conc. (ppm)

0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800

SLCSInitiation