Zach Stubby's Heavy Hitters - Secondary Systems Part 1 Flashcards
(95 cards)
Failures: SG Level High
Failures: SG Level High
LT-551
→Level error closes FCV which causes MFP speed to decrease
→Feed flow decreases
→flow error tries to offset level error, but doesn’t
→SG level decreases until Lo-Lo SG Level causes Rx trip
Failures: SG Level Low
Failures: SG Level Low
LT-551
→Level error opens FCV which causes MFP speed to increase
→Feed flow increases
→flow error tries to offset level error, but doesn’t
→SG level increases until P-14 actuates
Failures: Feed Flow High
Failures: Feed Flow High
FT-510
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to close
→FCV D/P increases, causing MFP speed to decrease
→Feed flow decreases
→SG level decreases
→as SG level decreases, level error increases until level error = flow error
→SG level stabilizes at level < normal
Failures: Feed Flow Low
Failures: Feed Flow Low
FT-510
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to open
→FCV D/P decreases, causing MFP speed to increase
→Feed flow increases
→SG level increases
→as SG level increases level error increases until P-14 actuates
Failures: Steam Flow High
Failures: Steam Flow High
FT-512
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to open
→FCV D/P decreases, causing MFP speed to increase
→Feed flow increases
→SG level increases
→as SG level increases, level error increases until level error = flow error
→SG level stabilizes at level above normal
Note: if this occurs at lower power levels, then a Hi-Hi Level may occur, causing a Turbine/MFP trip.
Failures: Steam Flow Low
Failures: Steam Flow Low
FT-512
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to close
→FCV D/P increases, causing MFP speed to decrease
→Feed flow decreases
→SG Level decreases
→as SG level decreases, level error increases
→flow error drives to Lo-Lo setpoint, causing Rx trip
Failures: Feed Header High Pressure
Failures: Feed Header High Pressure
PT-508
→MFPs speed decreases
→Feed flow decreases
→SG level decreases
→Level error opens FCV fully
→Feed flow continues decreasing
→SG Level decreases until Lo-Lo level causes Rx trip
Failures: Feed Header Pressure Low
Failures: Feed Header Pressure Low
PT-508
→MFP feed increases
→Feed flow increases
→SG level increases
→Level error causes FCV to close
→eventually, FCV closes enough that feed flow = steam flow
→SG level stabilizes a few percent above normal
Failures: Steam Pressure High
Failures: Steam Pressure High
PT-514
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to open
→FCV D/P decreases, causing MFP speed to increase
→Feed flow increases
→SG Level increases
→as SG level increases, level error increases, thereby offsetting
flow error until steam flow = feed flow
Failures: Steam Pressure Low
Failures: Steam Pressure Low
PT-514
→steam flow / feed flow mismatch
→flow error causes FCV to close
→FCV D/P increases, causing MFP speed to decrease
→Feed flow decreases
→SG Level decreases
→as SG level decreases, level error increases
→flow error drives to Lo-Lo setpoint, causing Rx trip
Loss of uPC1/uPC2 effect on SGWLC?
→steam pressure channel fails low causing program D/P to lower
→MFP speed decreases to match actual D/P to program D/P
→FCVs open to increase flow
→steam pressure channel failing low also causes steam flow channel to fail low due to loss of density compensation, causes flow error
→flow error wants FCV to close
→level channels then fail low, causing level error
→flow error and level error are competing effects
→system is level dominant
→FCV slowly opens to restore level
→For uPC1 SGs 1 & 4 affected
→For uPC2 SGs 2 & 3 affected
Loss of uPC3 effect on SGWLC?
No Impact
Loss of uPC4 effect on SGWLC?
SG Alarms for channel IV will annunciate and then clear.
→alarms come in because of channel IV failure
→alarms clear due to loss of multiplexer
Level Deviation Alarm
Level Deviation Alarm: actual level ± 5% from program level
How does selection of SG Level input to SGWLC affect P-14 and Tech Specs?
→2/3 logic used for P-14
→Tech Specs require 3 operable channels for P-14.
→only channels that don’t input into SGWLC can be used for P-14
→the level channel normally used for control does not input into P-14; based on the assumption that the controlling channel will fail, and will likely fail low
→SGs 1 & 4 use channel 1 for control, so channels 2, 3, & 4 are used for P-14
→SGs 2 & 3 use channel 2 for control, so channels 1, 3, & 4 are used for P-14
Note: when one of the 3 operable P-14 channels is used as a controlling channel, then the P-14 bistable for that channel shall be placed in a tripped condition within 72 hrs (TS 3.3.2)
How is total steam flow used to determine proper ΔP to maintain across Flow Control Valve?
→Program ΔP is determined using total steam flow from all 4 SGs
→Program ΔP is compared to Actual ΔP across FCV using PT-507 (main steam flow) and PT-508 (feed flow).
→as FCV opens, ΔP goes down and MFP speed goes up to compensate
→as FCV closes, ΔP goes up and MFP speed goes down to compensate
Note: SGWLC is level dominant, but steam flow/feed flow mismatch will overcome level dominance.
How is Program ΔP calculated for MFP speed control?
→0-20% power ΔP is 80 psid
→Unit 1: 20-100% power the ΔP ramps from 80- 181 psid
→Unit 2: 20-100% power the ΔP ramps from 80-193 psid
→To solve for new Program D/P:
→U1 Program ΔP = (101/80) x (Actual Power - 20%) + 80
→U2 Program ΔP = (113/80) x (Actual Power - 20%) + 80
How do the Main Feed Pumps receive their speed control?
→pump speed based on maintaining ΔP across FCVs
→Program ΔP vs Actual ΔP
→actual calculation performed via 7300 system
→7300 system feeds signal to T3000 controller
Actual Pressure comes from PT-507 Steam Header Pressure
T-ave Mode: Load Reject Controller
→in use above 15% RTP
→dead band of 5°F, so Bank 1 starts to open when Ave T-ave is 5°F above T-ref
→demand increases by 9% per degree above the 5° deadband
→PT-505 feeds T-ref
T-ave Mode: Plant Trip Controller
→P-4 Rx trip on RTB Train B swaps controller from Load Rejection to Plant Trip
→controls Ave T-ave to 557°F No Load T-ave temp
→no deadband; 2.5% demand increase per degree above 557°
Steam Pressure Mode Basics
→used when <15% RTP, during plant heat up (startup) and plant cooldown (shutdown)
→maintains steam line pressure at setpoint set on the controller
→auto normally set at 1092 psig or 6.86 turns to maintain 557°F
→PT-507 Steam Header Pressure is used as the reference pressure signal
→1.8 psid per percent demand on controller
→if an issue exists that prevents SD from closing on Low T-ave taking Selector Switch to Steam Pressure Mode will close SD. Or take one of the interlocks to off.
How is C-7 reset?
C-7 is reset by taking STM DMP MODE SELECT to RESET.
How does Reactor Trip Bypass Breaker control fuse removal affect Steam Dump operation?
→Train A P-4 signal arms the Steam dumps in T-ave mode
→Train B P-4 signal swaps T-ave Mode from the Load Reject Controller to the Plant Trip Controller
Control fuses to the Reactor Trip Bypass breakers must remain installed even though the breaker is normally not connected. This is because the auxiliary relays powered by these fuses would not indicate proper breaker status if they were de-energized.
Likewise, P-4 requires Rx Trip Breaker control power fuses to remain installed even if the breaker is racked out.
Steam Pressure Mode Inputs?
Steam Pressure Mode uses reference pressure from PT-507 (200-1500) and PK-507 controller