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International Atomic Energy Agency
Technical Meeting on
Safety Challenges for New Nuclear Power Plants
Design Safety and Safety Assessment
Review Service (DESARS)
IAEA, Vienna, 22–26 June 2015
J. Yllera
IAEA, Division of Nuclear Installation Safety
International Atomic Energy Agency
History – IAEA Statute
Under Article III.A.6 of its Statute, the IAEA is authorized:
“To establish or adopt, in consultation and, where appropriate, in collaboration with the competent organs of the United Nations and with the specialized agencies concerned, standards of safety for protection of health and minimization of danger to life and property, and to provide for the application of these standards to its own operation as well as to the operations making use of materials, services, equipment, facilities, and information made available by the Agency…”
2
International Atomic Energy Agency
Safety Standards Hierarchy
Safety Guides
Safety Requirements
Safety Fundamentals
Global Reference
Point for a High
Level of Nuclear
Safety
3
International Atomic Energy Agency 4
Safety Standards: Structure
International Atomic Energy Agency 5
Commission
on Safety Standards
(CSS)
Nuclear Safety
Standards
Committee (NUSSC)
Radiation Safety
Standards
Committee
(RASSC)
Waste Safety
Standards
Committee
(WASSC)
Transport
Safety
Standards
Committee
(TRANSSC)
Commission & Committees
International Atomic Energy Agency 6
Process Flow for the Development
of IAEA Safety Standards Outline and work plan
Prepared by the Secretariat
Review by the committees and Commission on Safety Standards
Drafting or revising of safety standard
by the Secretariat and consultants
Review by the safety
standards committee(s)
Endorsement by Commission on Safety Standards
Member States
Establishment by the IAEA’s
Director General or BoG
• SF and SRs approved by
BoG
• SGs approved by DG
Publication
International Atomic Energy Agency
Involvement of Stakeholders
7
Participation by the different stakeholders (for example, users, regulators and co-sponsors) during the drafting and review phase is a long established practice
International Atomic Energy Agency
Responsibility
for
Safety
Role of
Government
Leadership and
Management
for Safety
Justification of
Facilities and
Activities
Optimization
of Protection
Limitation of
Risks to
Individuals
Protection of
Present and
Future
Generations
Protective
Actions to
Reduce Existing
Or Unregulated
Radiation Risks
Prevention
of Accidents
Emergency
Preparedness
and Response
IAEA Fundamental Safety Principles (2006)
Safety Objective To protect people and the environment from harmful
effects of ionizing radiation
10 Safety Principles
8
International Atomic Energy Agency
Safety Standards Related to SAS
9
International Atomic Energy Agency
Requirements for Safety Assessment
GRS Part 4
Revised after the
Fukushima Daiichi
accident. The changes
relate mainly to:
• Margins to withstand
external events
• Margins to avoid cliff-
edge effects
• Multiple facilities /
activities at one site
• Cases where
resources are shared
• Human factors in
accident conditions
International Atomic Energy Agency
IAEA Relevant Safety Guides for Safety
Assessment
International Atomic Energy Agency
Requirements for Design of NPPs (SSR 2/1 )
• To be implemented by
the designer to fulfill
the fundamental safety
functions with the
appropriate level of
defence in depth
• To be used by the
reviewer of the design
(e.g. Safety Authority)
to assess the safety of
the design
2012
2000
12
International Atomic Energy Agency
IAEA Safety Standards for Design of NPPs
13
International Atomic Energy Agency
SSR 2/1 - Applicability
• Primarily for land based stationary nuclear power
plants with water cooled reactors
• It may be used, with judgement, for application to other
reactor types, to determine the requirements that have
to be considered in developing the design
• It might not be practicable to apply all the requirements
to nuclear power plants that are already in operation
• It is expected that a comparison will be made against
the current standards, for example as part of the
periodic safety review for the plant
14
International Atomic Energy Agency 15
Status of the IAEA Safety Standards
Safety Standards are
• non binding on Member States (MSs) but may be adopted by them
• binding for IAEA’s own activities
• binding on MSs in relation to operations assisted by the IAEA or MSs wishing to enter into project agreements with IAEA
International Atomic Energy Agency
Design Safety and Safety Assessment Review Service (DESARS)
The DESARS is an integrated IAEA design
safety and safety assessment review service
to address the needs of Member States at all
stages of development and implementation of
the Nuclear Power Programme.
16
International Atomic Energy Agency
DSARS OBJECTIVES
To provide to the requesting Member State a tailored, independent peer review of the plant design safety & safety assessment documentation; to make recommendations for improvements aiming at the enhancement of safety.
Review of:
• Safety of operating and new nuclear plant designs
• specific sections of the safety analysis report
• safety assessments, also related to plant modifications
• actions taken to address emerging safety issues
• countries Periodic Safety Review programme
DSARS SCOPE
17
International Atomic Energy Agency
General Process
3. IMPLEMENTATION:
Staff conducts mission
at the site with support
of int’l experts
4. REPORT:
Staff finalizes the mission
report at its headquarter &
sends the report to the MS
2. PLANNING:
Staff plans & prepares the
mission in cooperation with
the requesting party
1. REQUEST:
Member State (MS)
sends a formal request
to the IAEA Staff
5. COMMUNICATION & FEEDBACK:
MS implements refinements based on recommendations and
considers inviting a follow-up mission
International Atomic Energy Agency
Generic Reactor Safety Review (GRSR)
19
• DESCRIPTION → Review service conducted by the IAEA staff and international experts
to review the safety case of new reactor design against the requirements of IAEA Safety Standards on Safety Assessment for Facilities and Activities (GSR Part 4) and Safety of NPPs: Design (SSR-2/1)
• OBJECTIVE → To enable the requesting party to understand to which extent the
safety case is complete and comprehensive in addressing the requirements of the safety standards
• PROCESS → The process takes between 6-8 months to complete. Funded by the
requesting party
• OUTPUT → A report summarizing the extent to which the safety case addresses
the requirements and, if needed, recommendations for improvement of completeness and comprehensiveness are provided.
International Atomic Energy Agency
Examples of GRSRs
Russia AES 2006/Rosenergoatom Concern OJSC
Completed January 2013
China
ACPR 1000+ (Conceptual Design)/China Guangdong Nuclear Power Holding Co., LTD
Completed May 2013
Russia VVER-TOI/Rosenergoatom Concern OJSC
Completed December 2014
China ACP1000/China National Nuclear Corporation
Completed January 2015
China ACP100/China National Nuclear Corporation
Planned to start July 2015
International Atomic Energy Agency
Design Safety Review (DSR)
21
• DESCRIPTION → Peer review service conducted by the IAEA staff and international
experts to review the safety of designs of nuclear power plants against the IAEA Safety Standards. The review can be limited on specific technical areas
• OBJECTIVE → To assist the requesting Member State to review the safety analysis
reports or design safety regulations for nuclear power plants and to make recommendations in order to enhance safety
• PROCESS → The process includes preparatory work by the review team and
review missions that usually last two weeks. Funded by the requesting party or through technical cooperation projects
• OUTPUT → A report summarizing the findings of the review and, if needed,
includes a set of recommendations to improve the compliance with the IAEA Safety Standards.
International Atomic Energy Agency
Examples of DSRs
Ukraine Design safety reviews of 15 NPPs
Completed January 2010
Bulgaria
Follow up of design safety review of units 5 and 6 of Kozloduy NPP
Completed May 2013
Armenia Follow up of design safety review of Metzamor NPP
Completed November 2009
International Atomic Energy Agency
Review of National Regulations
23
• DESCRIPTION → Peer review service conducted by the IAEA staff and international experts
to review specific National Regulations for Design and Safety Assessment
• OBJECTIVE → To provide recommendations or suggestions to requesting Member State
(Regulatory Body) on safety regulations for design of NPPs and safety assessment for compliance with the IAEA Safety Standards.
• PROCESS → The process includes preparatory work by the review team issuing
comments and analysing responses form the Member Sate and a review missions that usually last one week. Funded by the requesting party or through technical cooperation projects
• OUTPUT → A report summarizing the findings of the review and including
recommendations and suggestions to improve the compliance with the IAEA Safety Standards.
International Atomic Energy Agency
Reviews of Regulations
The Netherlands
Review of the new regulatory document: “ Safety Requirements for Nuclear Reactors: Fundamental Safety Requirements”, also known as the Dutch Safety Requirements (DSR).
Completed June 2013
Lithuania Review of the new regulatory documents for: “Nuclear Power Plant Design” and “ Probabilistic Safety Assessment”
Completed May 2014