Server maintenance is scheduled for Saturday, December 21st between 6am-10am CST.

During that time, parts of our website will be affected until maintenance is completed. Thank you for your patience.

Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

How Design Features Unique to AP1000 Nuclear Power Plants Affect Coating System Design Requirements

How Design Features Unique to AP1000 Nuclear Power Plants Affect Coating System Design Requirements
Available for download

Nuclear power provides a heat source for steam-electric generation that does not pollute the atmosphere. Heat is produced in a nuclear reactor by the neutron radiation emitted by the SteadyState fusion of enriched or natural uranium. The nuclear renaissance that is emerging in the United States will be based on new power plant designs from a variety of U.S. and international sources.

Product Number: 41213-740-SG
Author: Michael C. Durbin, Patrick Ward, Kristin Ruth
Publication Date: 2013
Industry: Coatings
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00

Nuclear power provides a heat source for steam-electric generation that does not pollute the atmosphere. Heat is produced in a nuclear reactor by the neutron radiation emitted by the steadystate fusion of enriched or natural uranium. The nuclear renaissance that is emerging in the United States will be based on new power plant designs from a variety of U.S. and international sources. The emerging designs have been designated as “Generation III” reactors. The most significant feature of Generation III reactor designs is that many incorporate passive or intrinsic safety features that, in the event of a malfunction or design-basis accident (DBA), require no operator intervention or active controls to mitigate the effects of the malfunction or DBA and avoiding core damage for an extended period of time. The Westinghouse AP1000® Pressurize Water Reactor (PWR) represents a progressive improvement of the original PWR. This paper will investigate the following: (1) differences between operating PWRs and the Westinghouse AP1000 Design, (2) primary regulations governing U.S. Nuclear Power Plants in relation to coatings, and (3) how the AP1000 design differences are translated into coatings system requirements.

Nuclear power provides a heat source for steam-electric generation that does not pollute the atmosphere. Heat is produced in a nuclear reactor by the neutron radiation emitted by the steadystate fusion of enriched or natural uranium. The nuclear renaissance that is emerging in the United States will be based on new power plant designs from a variety of U.S. and international sources. The emerging designs have been designated as “Generation III” reactors. The most significant feature of Generation III reactor designs is that many incorporate passive or intrinsic safety features that, in the event of a malfunction or design-basis accident (DBA), require no operator intervention or active controls to mitigate the effects of the malfunction or DBA and avoiding core damage for an extended period of time. The Westinghouse AP1000® Pressurize Water Reactor (PWR) represents a progressive improvement of the original PWR. This paper will investigate the following: (1) differences between operating PWRs and the Westinghouse AP1000 Design, (2) primary regulations governing U.S. Nuclear Power Plants in relation to coatings, and (3) how the AP1000 design differences are translated into coatings system requirements.

Product tags
Also Purchased
Coating Work in Nuclear Power Plants
Available for download

Coating Work in Nuclear Power Plants

Product Number: 41211-597-SG
Author: Dan L. Cox, Judy Cheng, Sr.
Publication Date: 2011
$20.00

At a Nuclear Power Plant (NPP), the security, training, and safety requirements are quite complex when compared to industrial or commercial facilities. Security requirements start with the completion of an extensive personnel qualification and employment history questionnaire followed by background screening, and security program training. Safety in a NPP includes nuclear safety in addition to the typical industrial safety training. 
Coatings Program Requirements at Neuclear Power Plants
Available for download

Coatings Program Requirements at Neuclear Power Plants

Product Number: 41211-598-SG
Author: Daniel L. Cox
Publication Date: 2011
$20.00

Contract coatings work in the Commercial Nuclear Industry is quite different than coatings work in other industries. The physical coatings work performed at a Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) is no different than physical coatings work at any other facility. However, the regulatory, administrative, quality and qualification requirements can be substantially different.
Protective Coatings in 21st Century Nuclear Plants
Available for download

Protective Coatings in 21st Century Nuclear Plants

Product Number: 41211-647-SG
Author: Timothy S. Andreychek, E. Bud Senkowski
Publication Date: 2011
$20.00

The nuclear renaissance that is emerging in the United States will be based on new power plant designs from a variety of US and international sources. While the new plant designs will be based on the time tested and proven concepts of both the boiling water reactor (BWR) and the pressurized water reactor (PWR), the emphasis of the new plants will be on engineering designs that incorporate increased levels of redundancy in safety systems, and post-LOCA passive systems to move fluids about the reactor containment, thereby providing for long-term core cooling and decay heat removal, The new plant designs will include a strong emphasis on modular, off-site construction where more protective coatings will be applied in the fabrication shop. 
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support