“…The magnitude of the change is mainly driven by a parameter called "burn completeness," which can be expressed either through a correlation on the gas concentrations 16 or via probability density. 17 This implies that these instantaneous changes can be driven by random parameters.…”
Section: Iiia Extension To Random Shocksmentioning
“…The magnitude of the change is mainly driven by a parameter called "burn completeness," which can be expressed either through a correlation on the gas concentrations 16 or via probability density. 17 This implies that these instantaneous changes can be driven by random parameters.…”
Section: Iiia Extension To Random Shocksmentioning
“…NRC 1990S. NRC -1991Harper et al 1990Harper et al , 1991Harper et al , 1992Breeding et al 1992). Another large example is an assessment of seismic risks in the eastern United States (EPRI 1989).…”
Section: Definition Of Distributions For Subjective Uncertaintymentioning
“…(21) into groups for the purpose of consequence analysis. In the first step, the source terms are divided into groups on the basis of EF and CF by placing a rectangular grid on a plot of CF vs. EF.…”
Section: Partitioning Of Source Termsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(1c16) Extensive experimental results and mechanistic code calculations underlie the accident-progression analy~is(l'-~~) and the source-term analysis. (21)(22)(23)(24) The MACCS (25)(26)(27)(28) code is used for consequence analysis. Figure 1 provides a schematic diagram that details how these four main parts fit into the overall structure of a PRA.…”
Section: Overview Of the Nureg-1150 Probabilistic Risk Assessmentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Since one source term is generated for each accident-progression bin, the total number of source terms that must be considered in the partitioning process is given by nLHS nST = 2 nB, (20)…”
The individual plant analyses in the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission's reassessment of the risk from commercial nuclear power plants (NUREG-1 150) consist of four parts: systems analysis, accident-progression analysis, source-term analysis, and consequence analysis. Careful definition of the interfaces between these parts is necessary for both information flow and computational efficiency. This paper describes the procedure used to define the interface between the sourceterm analysis and the consequence analysis. This interface is accomplished by forming groups of source terms with similar properties and then performing one set of MACCS calculations for each group.
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