Difference between revisions of "NEUP DE-FOA-0000613"

From New IAC Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 44: Line 44:
 
section 9.3.2.1 on pg 91 of the 2008 report above indicates that the Instrumentation and COntrols systems for the nuclear fleet is based on the  
 
section 9.3.2.1 on pg 91 of the 2008 report above indicates that the Instrumentation and COntrols systems for the nuclear fleet is based on the  
 
Mitsubishi Electric Total Advanced Controller Platform (MELTAC)
 
Mitsubishi Electric Total Advanced Controller Platform (MELTAC)
 +
 +
according to
 +
 +
http://pbadupws.nrc.gov/docs/ML0930/ML093010325.pdf
 +
 +
 +
On March 2 - 6, 2009, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) completed an audit of
 +
the Mitsubishi Electric Total Advanced Controller (MELTAC) digital platform at Mitsubishi
 +
Electric Corporation’s (MELCO) Kobe, Japan facility.  The MELTAC digital platform is described
 +
in Topical Report MUAP-07005-P, “Safety System Digital Platform -MELTAC-,” Revision 3,
 +
which was submitted by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI).  MELCO is the supplier of the
 +
MELTAC platform to MHI.  The enclosed report documents the audit findings that were
 +
discussed on March 6, 2009, with Mr. Makoto Takashima of MHI, Mr. Katsumi Akagi of MELCO,
 +
and members of their staff.
  
 
=Budget=
 
=Budget=

Revision as of 21:50, 2 January 2012

We propose to establish the infrastructure for a modern nuclear instrumentation laboratory that will attract and instruct students in methods directly applicable to nuclear engineering and physics related applications. Specifically, laboratory will be used for hands on training of the skill sets appropriate for serving the nuclear power fleet, national labs, or technology based industries for the next generation. The emphasis will be on real time insrumentation using modern digital equipment.


According to the IAEA, about 40% of the worlds operating nuclear reactors have modernized their analog based instrumentation and control systems with digital technology.


2008 reports

http://www.aps.org/policy/reports/popa-reports/upload/Nuclear-Readiness-Report-FINAL-2.pdf

Readiness of the U.S. Nuclear Workforce for 21st Century Challenges

A Report from the APS Panel on Public Affairs Committee on Energy and Environment , June 2008


pg 22 recommendation 7.2 1b


File:NUREG-CR-6992USNRC 2010 InsturnControlsinNucPowerPlantUpdate 2008.pdf

pg 83

"In the US-EPR, many subsystems within overall I&C systems are implemented with either the TXS or TXP platform, with some exceptions of hardwired implementations."

1997 report

ISBN: 978-0-309-05732-5, 128 pages, 8.5 x 11, paperback (1997)Digital Instrumentation and Control Systems in Nuclear Power Plants: Safety and Reliability Issues Committee on Application of Digital Instrumentation and Control Systems to Nuclear Power Plant Operations and Safety, National Research Council

"Conclusion 2. The lack of actual design and implementation of large I&C systems for U.S. nuclear power plants makes it difficult to use learning from experience as a basis for im- proving how the nuclear industry and the USNRC deal with systems aspects."

MELTAC

section 9.3.2.1 on pg 91 of the 2008 report above indicates that the Instrumentation and COntrols systems for the nuclear fleet is based on the Mitsubishi Electric Total Advanced Controller Platform (MELTAC)

according to

http://pbadupws.nrc.gov/docs/ML0930/ML093010325.pdf


On March 2 - 6, 2009, the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) completed an audit of the Mitsubishi Electric Total Advanced Controller (MELTAC) digital platform at Mitsubishi Electric Corporation’s (MELCO) Kobe, Japan facility. The MELTAC digital platform is described in Topical Report MUAP-07005-P, “Safety System Digital Platform -MELTAC-,” Revision 3, which was submitted by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd. (MHI). MELCO is the supplier of the MELTAC platform to MHI. The enclosed report documents the audit findings that were discussed on March 6, 2009, with Mr. Makoto Takashima of MHI, Mr. Katsumi Akagi of MELCO, and members of their staff.

Budget

Cost Description
$50k Target (Valeriia)
$30k Target Enclosure (Valeriia)
$20k beam monitors (FC Yujong)
$30k GE fast and slow neutron detectors
$110 k 5 DAQ workstation enhancements ($10k NIM modules, $1k lemo cables, $12k VME module, $2k host computer)
$50 k 1 End Station DAQ system ($6k VME crate, $4k ROC, $3k trigger supervisor, $14k NIM modules, $1k cables, $20 k VME modules, $2k host computer,)


http://www.ge-mcs.com/en/nuclear-reactor-instrumentation.html

Classroom experiments

Scintillator based neutron detection (Dan)

ToF?

Identification of nuclei using gamma spectroscopy (Valeriia)

HpGE

Neutron detection using ionization chambers (Tony)

He-3 tubes, fission chambers

Solid state neutron detectors (Tony?)

Gadolinium



File:FOA NEUP 613 2012.pdf

Forest_Proposals