U.S. Nuclear Regulatory CommissionTraining for Research and Training Reactor Inspectors
Currently, a large number of license activities (Early
Site Permits, Combined Operating License, reactor certifications,
etc.), are pending for review before the United States Nuclear
Regulatory Commission (US NRC). Much of the senior staff at the
NRC is now committed to these review and licensing actions. To
address this additional workload, the NRC has recruited a large
number of new Regulatory Staff for dealing with these and other
regulatory actions such as the US Fleet of Research and Test Reactors
(RTRs). These reactors pose unusual demands on Regulatory Staff
since the US Fleet of RTRs, although few (32 Licensed RTRs as of
2010), they represent a broad range of reactor types, operations, and
research and training aspects that nuclear reactor power plants (such
as the 104 LWRs) do not pose. The NRC must inspect and regulate
all these facilities. This paper addresses selected training topics and
regulatory activities providedNRC Inspectors for RTRs.
[1] O. Research and Test Reactor Technology Course, HRDT Course R-
106B, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, dated 2010, Washington
D.C.
[2] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1101
(10CFR20.1101).
[3] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1301(a)(1)
(10CFR20.1301(a)(1).
[4] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1601 and 1902
(10CFR20 Sections 1601 and 1902).
[5] US Nuclear Regulatory Guide 2.2. (See reference 7)
[6] Standard ANSI N401-1974 (ANS-15.6) (See reference 7).
[7] US Nuclear Regulatory Guide 2.4
[1] O. Research and Test Reactor Technology Course, HRDT Course R-
106B, U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, dated 2010, Washington
D.C.
[2] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1101
(10CFR20.1101).
[3] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1301(a)(1)
(10CFR20.1301(a)(1).
[4] Title 10 of the US Code of Federal Regulations, Part 20.1601 and 1902
(10CFR20 Sections 1601 and 1902).
[5] US Nuclear Regulatory Guide 2.2. (See reference 7)
[6] Standard ANSI N401-1974 (ANS-15.6) (See reference 7).
[7] US Nuclear Regulatory Guide 2.4
@article{"International Journal of Chemical, Materials and Biomolecular Sciences:63534", author = "Gary Marlin Sandquist", title = "U.S. Nuclear Regulatory CommissionTraining for Research and Training Reactor Inspectors", abstract = "Currently, a large number of license activities (Early
Site Permits, Combined Operating License, reactor certifications,
etc.), are pending for review before the United States Nuclear
Regulatory Commission (US NRC). Much of the senior staff at the
NRC is now committed to these review and licensing actions. To
address this additional workload, the NRC has recruited a large
number of new Regulatory Staff for dealing with these and other
regulatory actions such as the US Fleet of Research and Test Reactors
(RTRs). These reactors pose unusual demands on Regulatory Staff
since the US Fleet of RTRs, although few (32 Licensed RTRs as of
2010), they represent a broad range of reactor types, operations, and
research and training aspects that nuclear reactor power plants (such
as the 104 LWRs) do not pose. The NRC must inspect and regulate
all these facilities. This paper addresses selected training topics and
regulatory activities providedNRC Inspectors for RTRs.", keywords = "Regulations, Research and Test Reactors, Training,US NRC", volume = "5", number = "9", pages = "817-8", }