Status: SSG 77
Veröffentlichung 2022
Revision von NS-G-2.1
Beteiligte IAEO-Komitees: NUSSC, RASSC, NSGC, EPReSC
Specific Safety Guide
Document Preparation Profile "DPP"
Zurück zu „IAEO Safety Standards Series“ (Übersicht aller derzeit gültigen Sicherheitsstandards)
Background Information
The current document (NS-G-2.1) was published in 2000 and its scope is limited to fire safety. The scope of the document will be extended from solely ‘Fire’ to include a wide range of external and internal hazards.
The current revision (DS 503) was initiated to
- comply with the long term structure of safety standards approved in 2008
- Address a wider range of external hazards and their combination in operational safety terms, owing to their potential to challenge the fundamental safety functions of an operating NPP.
- Take account of the principles of the Vienna Declaration
- Take account of SSR-2/2 revised in 2016
- Take account of the revisions to other safety guides now underway
The new information in DS503 includes:
- External hazards such as Earthquake, Volcanism, External floods, Extreme winds and other meteorological hazards, hazards affecting water intakes and ultimate heat sink (UHS) components, Electromagnetic interference, External fire and explosion, Accidental aircraft crash, Release of hazardous substances.
- Internal hazards such as fires and explosions, missiles, Pipe breaks, Internal floods, Release of hazardous substances, Electromagnetic interference
The revised document is anticipated to include:
- Operational measures for prevention of consequence of the hazard or minimization of their magnitude
- Operational measures for detection and mitigation of consequence of the hazard
- Operational measures for prevention or limitation of the propagation of the adverse effects of consequence of the hazard to other areas in the plant, including secondary effects
Implications arising from the Fukushima Daiichi NPP Accident
- The Director General’s report on the Fukushima-Daiichi accident (FDA) mentions the need for corrective actions or corresponding prevention or mitigation measures to be implemented.
- This Safety Guide will bring together in one document a wide range of internal and external hazards and how member states might prevent or detect and mitigate the consequences of these hazards.
- It will therefore provide a useful resource to member states seeking to improve their defences against events such as the FDA or self-assess the actions they have already taken.