ProcessBuildingVentilationSystemDesignDescription - CM A ME 001 R6 PDF

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Process Building Ventilation System Design Description
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CM-A-ME-001, R6
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Implementation Date:
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APPROVAL:
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CM-A-ME-001, R6
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Table of Contents
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................... 4
1.1
System Identification .......................................................................................................... 4
1.2
Limitations of this System Design Description (SDD)....................................................... 4
RESPONSIBILITIES .................................................................................................................... 5
2.1
Special Training .................................................................................................................. 5
2.2
Personnel Assignments ....................................................................................................... 5
2.3
Document Maintenance ...................................................................................................... 5
GENERAL OVERVIEW .............................................................................................................. 5
3.1
Process Building Ventilation System Functions ................................................................. 5
3.2
System Classification.......................................................................................................... 6
3.3
Basic Operational Overview ............................................................................................... 6
3.4
Cask Processing Enclosure Ventilation System Functions ................................................. 8
REQUIREMENTS AND BASES ................................................................................................. 9
4.1
General Requirements......................................................................................................... 9
4.2
Specific Requirements ...................................................................................................... 15
4.3
Engineering Disciplinary Requirements ........................................................................... 18
4.4
Testing and Maintenance Requirements ........................................................................... 19
4.5
Other Requirements .......................................................................................................... 20
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................................... 21
5.1
Configuration Information ................................................................................................ 21
5.2
Operations ......................................................................................................................... 25
5.3
Testing and Maintenance .................................................................................................. 27
RECORDS .................................................................................................................................... 28
6.1
Record Numbering ............................................................................................................ 28
6.2
Records Inventory and Disposition Schedule ................................................................... 28
ATTACHMENTS ........................................................................................................................ 28
Attachment A: Acronyms/Abbreviations, Definitions, References, and Reviewer Selection for
Major Revisions ................................................................................................................ 29
Attachment B: TRU/Alpha Waste Treatment Project Process Building Ventilation System
Overview........................................................................................................................... 33
Appendix A: Source Documents .................................................................................................. 34
Appendix B: System Drawings and Lists ..................................................................................... 35
Appendix C: System Procedures .................................................................................................. 37

CM-A-ME-001, R6
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Revision Summary
Revision
Change Summary
Initial Issue
Incorporate requirements of CM-R-AD-001 Rev 15 (DSA) and CM-X-AD-022

Revision 15 (TSR)
Incorporate results of DOE RH TRU Waste processing ORR Finding F-IH-2.1

and basic grammatical corrections.
Integrate associated changes for HC ventilation operation with Blower B-211B

de-energized, and describe Hot Cell supply damper PID3-01 function and control.
Updated to reflect the addition of the CPE Ventilation System and revised PBVS
Control Mods
Incorporated most current CPE Ventilation System details
Revised to update procedure number nomenclature; incorporated CPE post-startup

details
Current Revision Specific Changes
Location
Global
Description
Reason
Editorial and formatting updates
Update
Updated PBVS Modification status
Maintain current configuration

consistent with plant status
Added CPE Ventilation System Operational

overview

4.1.1
Identified PBVS SS SSCs

4.4.4
Expanded plans, procedures, and work

instructions

1.2
3.3, 4.1.2

1.0
INTRODUCTION
1.1
System Identification
CM-A-ME-001, R6
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The Process Building Ventilation System (PBVS) which is also referred to as the Main
Building Ventilation System (MBVS) is part of the facility confinement and includes
components classified as active Safety-Significant Structures, Systems, and Components
(SS SSCs). It maintains negative pressure within the Process Building (PB) while
maintaining more potentially contaminated areas negative with respect to less potentially
contaminated areas. (Appendix A, Item 1) Management of space pressures prevents
migration of radioactive materials to outside atmosphere or to building areas of lesser
potential contamination. The PBVS also provides High Efficiency Particulate Air
(HEPA) filtration of exhaust air to minimize the release of radionuclide particulate
emissions to the environment. (Appendix A, Item 1) See Attachment A for a definition
of HEPA filters and Attachment B for an overview diagram of the PBVS.
The system consists of supply Air Handling Units (AHUs), exhaust blowers, ductwork,
dampers, filters, and controls which are either provided locally or remotely from the
PBVS Control Panel (Appendix A, Item 28) located in Building 7880B adjacent to the
Shift Superintendent (SS) work station.
The PBVS supply is bounded by outside air intakes at the AHUs and grilles supplying air
to local building areas.
The PBVS exhaust is bounded by local area exhaust grilles which remove air from
building spaces and the building stack discharge to atmosphere. Exhaust air is filtered
through HEPA filters and sampled for radionuclides before release to the environment.
(Appendix A, Item 1)
Systems that interface with the PBVS include the environmental chilled water system,
process tanks, the Supernate Evaporator, isokinetic sampling cabinets, Glove Box (GB),
Box Breakdown Area (BBA), Cask Processing Enclosure (CPE), Hot Cell, stack sampler,
electrical power and control signals, instrument air, and the facility control system.
1.2
Limitations of this System Design Description (SDD)

The PBVS is currently undergoing, or has recently undergone, three modifications that
affect the SDD.
1. The PBVS was formerly operated via a Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) and
Human Machine Interface (HMI). This operational interface has recently been
replaced with a hardwired control panel designated the PBVS Control Panel. For
further information, see UT-M-OP-506, Remote Ventilation Control Panel. This
change was completed during Q2 FY 2013.
2. The PBVS has been expanded to accommodate CPE operations. CPE construction
and testing was completed during Q3 FY 2012; radiological operations commenced at
the beginning of Q4 FY 2012.
3. The GB is being modified to provide continuous monitoring of the inlet air flow to
each active GB station. Until this change is implemented GB flow will utilize
exhaust flow monitoring and annual inlet flow surveillances in accordance with
current practices.

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This revision of the SDD reflects the configuration of the PBVS at the completion of
these first two modifications. The third modification has been reviewed and is currently
being considered for implementation.
2.0
RESPONSIBILITIES
2.1
Special Training
Attachment A, Acronyms/Abbreviations, Definitions, References, and Reviewer
Selection for Major Revisions, is provided for reference.
2.2
Personnel Assignments
None
2.3
Document Maintenance
The Cognizant System Engineer is designated the document owner and is responsible for
updating this document. Approval authority rests with the Design Engineering Manager.
Submit suggestions for revisions or improvement to the Cognizant System Engineer
utilizing Attachment E, New Document and Revision Request Form, of CM-P-AD-061,
Document Preparation, Review, and Approval.
3.0
GENERAL OVERVIEW
3.1
Process Building Ventilation System Functions

The PBVS protects onsite and offsite personnel from radiological hazards by the
following actions.
A. Filters exhaust air through HEPA filters (Appendix A, Item 1) before releasing it to
the environment through the building stack.
B. Provides confinement by maintaining a negative pressure within the PB while
maintaining potentially contaminated process areas more negative than other building
areas. (Appendix A, Item 1)
C. Provides mitigation to the Maximally Exposed Individual (MEI) in the event of a fire
in the Contact Handled Glove Box (CHGB). (Appendix A, Item 1)
D. Exhausts and filters air at local processing areas to provide Defense in Depth (DID)
worker protection. (Appendix A, Item 1)
In addition to confinement related functions associated with the exhaust system, it also
provides the required ventilation to maintain the concentration of flammable vapors
associated with liquid processing in the GB, BBA, CPE, and Hot Cell within limits
prescribed by CM-R-AD-002, Fire Hazard Analysis, Appendix A, Item 19, Section 6.1.5,
summarized in the following table. Values included in the table are based on the FHA
and are increased to include a safety margin which accounts for instrument accuracy.

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Minimum Exhaust Flow Rates

GB Workstations
1, 2, and 3
60 cfm per Work

Station;
210 cfm total
BBA
760 cfm/310 fpm
CPE
1110 cfm
Hot Cell
1300 cfm
AHU-004 and AHU-005 supply clean, filtered, conditioned air to the PB for personnel
comfort.
See Attachment B for a system diagram overview of the PBVS.
3.2
System Classification
The PBVS is an active system with components designated as SS SSC in Appendix A,
Item 1, which are subject to the Technical Safety Requirements (TSR). (Appendix A,
Item 2) The remainder of the system is standard commercial quality. See Appendix A,
Item 7 for a detailed identification of safety significant components.
3.3
Basic Operational Overview

AHU-004 and AHU-005 provide 100% outside supply air to the PB. They are each
equipped with demisters, inlet dampers, 30% efficient pre-filters, 85% efficient bag
filters, electric heaters, chilled water cooling coils and supply air fans. All air is
exhausted through Filter Housings F-011, F-012, and F-013 which each have moisture
separators and pre-filters followed by two stages of HEPA filters in series.
Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 maintain the PB at a negative ambient air pressure
with respect to outside by exhausting a minimum of 15,000 scfm more air than supplied
by AHU-004 and AHU-005 during the OPERATION MODE. Although AHU-004 and
AHU-005 blowers are fixed speed, their capacity may be either increased or decreased by
replacing their sheaves. Blower B-011, B-012, and B-013 employ variable frequency
drives (VFDs) for air flow adjustment.
Booster fans located in the system perform the following functions:
Blower B-202 Exhausts Process Off Gases (POG) from the Supernate Evaporator
through H-202 and Filter Housing F-202 before discharge into the main
exhaust duct. B-202 is also used to draw bypass air from the main
exhaust duct through H-202 for reheat and relative humidity control of
the exhaust air delivered to the F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPAs.
Blower B-211A May be used as required to supply air through Filter Housing F-211A
into the Hot Cell.

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Blower B-211B Blower B211-B may be used as required to exhaust air from the Hot
Cell based on increased pressure drop across Filter Housing F-211B
HEPA filters to manage Hot Cell differential pressure (dP) and exhaust
flow.
Blower B-213A As required, this blower may supply air through Filter Housing F213A into the BBA.
Blower B-213B Exhausts air from the GB and BBA, through Filter Housing F-213B,
into the main exhaust duct. This blower is considered a SS SSC in
accordance with Appendix A, Item 1.
Blower B-124 Exhausts air from the EL 770 Supernate Sampling Stations into the main
exhaust duct.
Blower B-323 May exhaust air from the EL 805 Sludge Sampling Stations into the
main exhaust duct.
These booster fans are constant speed; however, air flow capacity may be either increased
or decreased by changing the respective drive or adjusting adjacent in-line dampers.
The PBVS is balanced such that air flows from areas of less potential contamination into
areas of greater potential contamination. See the system air Test and Balance (TAB)
Analysis Reports listed as references in Appendix B.
Air conditioner AC-193 supplies 100% outside air which is filtered, heated, or cooled to
the Cask Processing Enclosure (CPE).
Blower B-192B Exhausts HEPA filtered air from CPE Filter Housing FH-192. AC-193
supply air fan and exhaust blower B-192B employ variable frequency drives to maintain
specified flows and negative pressures in the CPE.
Supply air to the BBA and Hot Cell is taken from the AHU-004 and AHU-005 supply.
Both the BBA and Hot Cell supply are provided with a booster fan and HEPA filter
system to maintain contamination confinement should back flow occur during exhaust
blower shutdown. Although not presently necessary, each fan may be used as required to
overcome filter loading. Air from Room 231 is drawn into the GB through HEPA filters
located strategically along the GB perimeter during GB operations.
Exhaust air from the CPE, GB, BBA, and Hot Cell is HEPA filtered locally before
entering the main exhaust duct. CPE, GB, BBA and Hot Cell exhaust air flow rates are
monitored to ensure quantities prescribed by Appendix A, Item 19, are met. Exhaust air
is then again filtered by two stages of credited HEPA filters, arranged in series, when
passed through Filter Housings F-011, F-012, and F-013.
Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013, located just downstream of F-011, F-012, and F-013,
provide the motive force for exhausting air from the PB and discharging it from the stack
into the atmosphere.
The PBVS is designed such that any two of these exhaust filtration/blower systems have
sufficient capacity to filter and exhaust the 55,000 scfm required for the OPERATION
MODE, leaving one train available for back-up or maintenance activities. In addition,

CM-A-ME-001, R6
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Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 are equipped with variable speed drives which provide
the flexibility to operate all three trains at partial capacity simultaneously.
3.4
Cask Processing Enclosure Ventilation System Functions

A dedicated supply air unit (AC-193) provides air to the CPE. Air is exhausted from the
CPE into the PBVS through Filter Housing FH-192. FH-192 employs two parallel filter
trains, each including a Stage 1 moisture separator, Stage 2 ASHRAE 85% efficient prefilter, Stage 3 HEPA filter, and Stage 4 HEPA filter which filter exhaust air locally before
exhausting it into the PBVS.
Air conditioner AC-193, located north of the PB, supplies 100% outside make-up air to
the CPE. AC-193 heats or cools supply air to maintain CPE temperature setpoints. The
supply air system employs 30% prefilters followed by 85% efficient ASHRAE filters
located within AC-193 and 99.97% HEPA filters located downstream at the point of air
distribution into Rooms 191, 192, and 193.
The AC-193 supply blower operates at a variable speed and is adjusted manually using a
Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) to control supply air at constant flow.
Blower B-192B utilizes a VFD to exhaust air from the CPE through Filter Housing
FH-192 into the PBVS exhaust duct. A control sequence, which monitors dP in the CPE,
modulates exhaust air quantity to control CPE ambient pressure..
Duct supports in the 30-Ton Crane Bay expansion area and CPE meet the requirements of
DOE-STD-1020-2002 for Performance Category 2 structures.
A local and separate HEPA filtered ventilation system (FH-194, shown on Drawing
T-RH-FW-D-ME-316) is provided for Drum-Out enclosure ventilation. The system is
sized for a minimum of 500 cfm flow at 4.0 in.w.c., which provides an approximate
negative pressure of 0.5 in.w.c. inside either of the enclosures in accordance with
Calculation T-RH-FW-C-ME-413. The unit employs VFD blower speed control,
manually set to compensate for filter loading. Approximately 500 cfm air flow is
exhausted from either Enclosure A or B which are operated one at a time. Flow
switching from either enclosure is accomplished using manual dampers at the outlet.
Filtration is provided by a prefilter and HEPA, which exhausts air locally into the Crane
Bay. The HEPA filter will be periodically in place tested to ensure efficiency.

4.0
REQUIREMENTS AND BASES
4.1
General Requirements
4.1.1
System Functional Requirements
CM-A-ME-001, R6
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The PBVS is intended to perform its function at all times, and is required in both the
OPERATION and STANDBY MODE. (See Definitions/Glossary for a description of the
OPERATION and STANDBY MODE.) (Appendix A, Items 1 and 2)
Requirement: Confine radiological material by maintaining the PB at a pressure
negative with respect to outside. (Appendix A, Item 1)
Basis: The motive force for air infiltration or exfiltration through building envelope
cracks and openings is the dP occurring across the building shell. Ambient space
pressure within the PB is generally maintained at negative 0.1 in. w.c. nominal with
respect to the outside environment to ensure air infiltrates into the PB and to prevent
exfiltration of potentially contaminated air. (Appendix A, Item 4) Note that temporary
fluctuations (typically less than 30 minutes duration) associated with opening or closing
doors and switching exhaust blowers is acceptable.
Requirement: Maintain areas of higher potential contamination at a pressure negative
with respect to areas of lesser potential contamination. (Appendix A, Item 1)
Basis: The motive force for air movement within the building is dP. Maintaining higher
potentially contaminated area pressures negative with respect to lesser potentially
contaminated areas ensures air movement toward and subsequent confinement of
radiological particles within the higher potentially contaminated area.
Requirement: Provide HEPA filtration of the exhaust system. (Appendix A, Item 1)
Basis: The exhaust air stream passes through a minimum of two banks of HEPA filters in
series before exiting the stack into the atmosphere. The F-011, F-012, and F-013 Stage 3
and 4 HEPAs provide primary control for reducing particulate and radionuclide
emissions. Because the size of radionuclide particles are small compared to other
particles it is imperative to utilize HEPA filtration to maintain emissions ALARA.
(Appendix A, Items 4 and 5)
Requirement: Differential pressure (dP) across each in-service Stage 3 and Stage 4
PBVS HEPA bank shall be greater than or equal to 0.15 in. w.c. but less than or equal to
6.0 in. w.c. (Appendix A, Item 1 and 2)
Basis: Manufacturers ratings for the HEPAs used are nominally 1.0 to 1.3 in. w.c. dP
for a clean filter and up to 3.0 in. w.c. for a dirty filter. In addition, representative HEPAs
have been tested to ensure integrity up to 6.0 in. w.c. (Appendix A, Item 6) The greater
than or equal to 0.15 in. w.c. lower dP limit ensures the HEPAs are not breached;
whereas, the less than or equal to 6.0 in. w.c. upper dP limit ensures the HEPAs will not
overload to failure.

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Requirement: The PBVS shall be OPERABLE. To be OPERABLE, a PBVS minimum

exhaust air flow rate of 55,000 scfm shall be maintained, dP across each in-service Stage
3 and 4 HEPA filter bank shall be between 0.15 and 6.0 in. w.c. and both AHUs shall be
operating. (Appendix A, Items 1 and 2)
PBVS SS SSCs include the F-011, F-012, and F-013 filter housing, Stages 3 and 4 HEPA
filters, and associated differential pressure gages, air flow elements, and air flow
indicating transmitters, upstream exhaust ductwork, components, and associated supports
located external to the Process Building which ensure ventilation confinement.
Basis: To effectively control building pressures and capture airborne particles, system
airflow must be maintained. A total exhaust airflow of 55,000 scfm accompanied by the
two AHUs supplying 40,000 scfm total provides acceptable space pressures and
contaminant control. (Appendix A, Item 2)
Requirement: The GB exhaust system is required to provide adequate exhaust air flow
to maintain the atmosphere inside the GB less than 25% Lower Flammability Limit
(LFL) for flammable gases or vapors generated from Volatile Organic Compounds
(VOCs), and to provide a local alarm function indicating a low GB total exhaust flow
condition to alert operators to take appropriate action.
The GB exhaust system flow element, flow transmitter, flow indicator, and local flow
alarms are considered SS SSCs. Additionally, the Exhaust Blower (B-213B) is
considered a SS SSC, since the function of the blower is to establish and maintain the
requisite air flow.
Basis: The accident of concern for the GB is an explosion and subsequent fire event.
The exhaust header flow measurement and low flow alarm are credited with notifying the
operators when a low flow condition occurs. A low exhaust header flow indicates that
there may no longer be sufficient dilution of potential flammable concentrations and that
the GB exhaust system may not be performing its function. Minimum exhaust flow rates
are included in the Section 3.1 table.
Requirement: The functional requirement of the BBA exhaust system is to provide
adequate exhaust flow to maintain the atmosphere inside the BBA less than 25% LFL for
flammable gases or vapors generated from VOCs.
Basis: The Glovebox and BBA share a common Exhaust System. Consequently those
components designated as SS SSCs for the Glovebox also serve as SS SSCs for the
BBA.
Low exhaust flow indicates there may be insufficient dilution of potential flammable
concentrations and that the BBA exhaust system may not be performing its safety
function. Minimum exhaust flow rates are included in the Section 3.1 table.
For operations in the BBA, the existence of adequate exhaust air flow from the BBA and
its associated inner airlock is confirmed by measurement of the exhaust air flow velocity
using an anemometer positioned at the face of the BBA exhaust hood. Additionally,
periodic surveillances of GB Exhaust System operability, including functional tests on
the GB system inlet, exhaust airflows, low flow alarm (FAL-212), and periodic
calibration of the GB exhaust header pitot tube exhaust flow transmitter and indicator
(FI-212) are relied upon for BBA Exhaust System operability. Total exhaust from the

CM-A-ME-001, R6
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BBA and GB may be verified downstream of Blower B-213B at Flow Rate Test Point
(FP-221).
Requirement: The CPE exhaust system is required to provide adequate exhaust air flow
to maintain the CPE atmosphere less than 25% LFL for flammable gases or vapors
generated from VOCs, and provides a local alarm function indicating a low exhaust flow
condition. The minimum exhaust flow rate is identified in the Section 3.1 table.
The CPE Ventilation System is controlled from a local control panel which includes
blower speed adjustment, Room 193 pressure control adjustment, local alarms, and
display. Although control is not provided, selected display and alarms are communicated
remotely to the HMI.
The CPE exhaust system flow element (FE-192), flow transmitter (FIT-192), flow
indicator (FIS-192), and local flow alarm (FAL-192) provide the local alarm function and
are considered DID. Exhaust Blower (B-192B) speed is controlled by PDIC-193 to
maintain the requisite air flow and associated Room 193/192 pressures and is considered
DID.
Basis: The CPE Exhaust System provides DID for the worker.
Low exhaust flow indicates there may be insufficient dilution of potential flammable
concentrations and that the CPE exhaust system may not be performing the DID
functions of maintaining the design room pressures and air flows.
PDIS-193 and PDIS-192 indicate acceptable CPE room pressures. The existence of
adequate exhaust air flow is indicated at FIS-192. Additionally, periodic surveillances of
CPE Exhaust System operability, including functional tests of the low flow alarm
(FAL-192), and periodic calibration of the CPE exhaust header pitot tube exhaust flow
transmitter (FIT-192) and indicator (FIS-192) are relied upon for Exhaust System
operability. Fresh air supply to the CPE is measured at FE-193, which is also surveilled,
tested, and calibrated.
Requirement: The Hot Cell ventilation system is required to provide adequate exhaust
air flow to maintain the atmosphere inside the Hot Cell less than 25% LFL for flammable
gases or vapors generated from VOC, and to provide a local alarm function indicating a
low exhaust flow condition to alert operators to take appropriate action.
Basis: The accident of concern for the Hot Cell is an explosion and subsequent fire
event. The exhaust header flow measurement and low flow alarm notify the operators
when a low flow condition below the minimum exhaust flow rate identified in the Section
3.1 table occurs. A low exhaust header flow indicates that there may no longer be
sufficient dilution of potential flammable concentrations and that the Hot Cell exhaust
system may not be performing its function.
4.1.2
Subsystem and Major Components

The Room 231, Supernate Evaporator, Hot Cell, GB, CPE, and BBA exhaust systems
provide DID by filtering exhaust air locally. (Appendix A, Item 1) Local filtration of
exhaust air minimizes the spread of contamination into the main exhaust duct.

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Most of the Room 231 exhaust air is filtered locally by Filter Housing F-231 before
entering the main exhaust duct. F-231 is located in the northeast corner of Room 231.
F-231 houses prefilters followed by a single stage of HEPA filters. The HEPA filters
provide confinement of contamination should back flow occur during blower shutdown.
Filter Housing F-202 provides local filtration of POG from the Supernate Evaporator. It
contains moisture separators, 30% pre-filters, 90% pre-filters, and HEPAs in series.
F-202 is located at the North wall inside Room 327. POG is drawn through F-202 by
Blower B-202 before being discharged into the main exhaust duct.
The CPE Ventilation System was recently added to the PBVS. Once through 100%
outside air is supplied by AC-193, which includes 30% prefilters followed by 85%
ASHRAE filters. AC-193 is a direct expansion refrigerant unit containing electric heat.
It is located outside the Crane Bay north wall. Supply air from AC-193 to the CPE is
again filtered by HEPA systems (SFH-191, SFH-192, and SFH-193) located at the air
distribution points into Rooms 191, 192, and 193, respectively. The HEPA filters
provide contamination confinement should backflow occur.
During testing and balancing, air supply to Room 191 was terminated by closing damper
ID-191. This action was performed to ensure Room 191 air flows into Room 192.
Although ID-191 remains closed, that flow path remains available should supply air be
required.
Exhaust air from the CPE is directed into Filter Housing FH-192, which contains two
parallel filter trains. Each train houses a moisture separator, ASHRAE 85% efficient
prefilter, Stage 3, and Stage 4 HEPA filters in series, which filter the air prior to
discharge into the PBVS.
The CPE exhaust ductwork replaced the existing Crane Bay Expansion exhaust
ductwork which is no longer required. Blower B-192B was connected to the existing
ductwork and is used to exhaust the CPE air into the PBVS. Exhaust air from other
Elevation 805 vacant areas was reduced to accommodate the additional CPE exhaust
quantity discharged into the PBVS exhaust system.
A balance between the supply air blower (AC-193) and the exhaust air blower (B-192B)
controls the quantity of air which passes through the CPE and is exhausted into the PBVS
exhaust duct. A control sequence which monitors dP in Room 193 using PDIT-193
controls B-192B speed to maintain CPE ambient pressure negative with respect to the
30-Ton Crane Bay. Pressure switch PIS-192 located downstream of PID-403, is
interlocked with B-192B to prevent positive downstream static duct pressure.
Air from the AHU-005 supply is delivered through Filter Housing F-211A to the Hot
Cell. Filter Housing F-211A contains a single stage of HEPA filters for confinement of
contamination should back flow occur during blower shutdown. Supply Blower B-211A
is available to overcome pressure loss through the filters, if required. However, it is not
presently required and is administratively locked to prevent operation. Blower B-211A
and Filter Housing F-211A are located in the Elevation 805 Room 321 Hot Cell
Maintenance Area.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
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A pneumatically operated air supply damper, PID3-01, is modulated automatically to

maintain HC dP within the prescribed limits using a control signal from pressure
transmitter PIT-211C.
Hot Cell exhaust air is filtered locally by Filter Housing F-211B, which houses three
separate trains of single stage HEPA filters. F-211B is located at the north wall inside the
Hot Cell. Hot Cell exhaust air is then drawn through Charcoal Adsorber Housing A-211
before entering the main exhaust duct. Blower B-211B and Adsorber Housing A-211 are
located in the North Stair Tower. Blower B-211B may be used to boost airflow to
maintain HC dP upon filter loading beyond the capability of the Main Building
Ventilation System.
Blower B-213A is available to draw air from the AHU-004 supply and deliver it through
Filter Housing F-213A into the BBA if required. However, it is not presently required
and is administratively locked to prevent operation. Filter Housing F-213A contains a
single stage HEPA filter for confinement of contamination should back flow occur.
Blower B-213A and Filter Housing F-213A are located in Room 231, just southwest of
the BBA.
Filter Housing F-213B provides local filtration of exhaust air for both the GB and the
BBA. It contains two separate trains each housing a moisture separator, 95% pre-filter,
HEPA and charcoal adsorber in series. F-213B is located inside the BBA. Air is
exhausted from the GB and BBA by Blower B-213B and discharged into the main
exhaust duct. Blower B-213B is located in Room 231 above the Room 224 BBA
Airlock.
4.1.3
Boundaries and Interfaces

The PBVS supply is bounded by the AHU-004 and AHU-005 outside air inlets and the
supply grilles located at the point air is distributed to each area. Automatic inlet air
dampers included with each AHU fail closed on loss of power providing a boundary
between the system and outside environment.
The PBVS exhaust is bounded by local area exhaust grilles which remove air from
building spaces and the building stack discharge to atmosphere. The Stage 4 HEPA
filters located in F-011, F-012, and F-013 provide the final contamination confinement
boundary between the system and outside environment.
Systems that interface with the PBVS include the environmental chilled water system,
process tanks, the Supernate Evaporator, isokinetic sampling cabinets, GB, BBA, CPE,
Hot Cell, stack sampler, electrical power, and control signals, including instrument air.
The Environmental Chilled Water System provides chilled water to AHU-004 and
AHU-005 cooling coils for conditioning supply air to the PB. There is no mixing of the
chilled water with the supply air. The only possibility of cross-contamination between
the chilled water and the supply air would occur if the pressurized chilled water
developed a leak at the cooling coil.
The process tanks, Supernate Evaporator, and sampling cabinets vent through the PBVS
exhaust which captures fugitive contaminants at the HEPA filters.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 14 of 37
GB, BBA, CPE, and Hot Cell exhaust airflow provides the motive force for diluting
potential contaminants and transporting them to the filters where they are captured.
Electrical power, control signals, with the exception of the sensing element, and
instrument air are separate from and do not normally penetrate the PBVS process air
flow. Consequently these support systems are not normally subject to contamination
from the potentially contaminated exhaust air stream. Appendix A, Item 7 provides
detailed identification of boundaries and safety components associated with the PBVS.
Electrical power for the PBVS is generally provided from Motor Control Centers (MCC)
located in the Electrical Equipment Building. MCCs serving the PBVS include MCC-1
(T-CM-FW-D-EE-003) and MCC-4 (T-CM-FW-D-EE-006). Control power and small
loads may be powered from 120V power distribution panels.
Power for any one of the three PBVS blowers, (B-011, B-012, and B-013), the Supernate
Bypass Blower (B-202), the CPE Exhaust Blower (B-192B), and either of the plant air
compressors is provided by the diesel generator in the event that the electric power
supply is interrupted. (Appendix A, Item 1) De-energized blowers must be manually
restarted after generator start and after return of site power.
Equipment is either controlled locally or by the PBVS Control Panel located at the SS
Control Point. Central control of ventilation equipment and components was previously
performed by the HMI Control System also located at the SS Control Point.
DCN-IC-082 replaced the HMI control with the PBVS Control Panel for monitoring and
control of the PBVS. Although the HMI remains useful for displaying and recording
long term trend data; it no longer has control capability.
4.1.4
Codes, Standards, and Regulations
rd
ACGIH Industrial Ventilation 23 Ed., 1998

ASHRAE HVAC Design Guide for DOE Nuclear Facilities, 1993
ASHRAE Standard 62-99 Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality, 1999
ASME N510 1995 Testing of Nuclear Air-Cleaning Systems, 1995
ERDA 76-21 Nuclear Air Cleaning Handbook Design, 1979 Printing
SMACNA Standards (Current to 1999)
DOE-HBK-1169-2003, Nuclear Air Cleaning Handbook
ASME-AG1-2009, Code on Nuclear Air and Gas Treatment
4.1.5
Operability
PBVS normal system operating configuration is identified as maintaining sufficiently low
PB absolute pressure by exhausting at least 55,000 scfm with the two supply AHUs
operating, while maintaining dP across each in-service Stage 3 and 4 HEPA between 0.15
and 6.0 in. w.c. (Appendix A, Items 1 and 2)
A normal operating exhaust air flow of 55,000 scfm can be maintained with all three or
any two of three exhaust Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 operating. See Section 5.2.4
for operation at off-normal conditions.

4.2
Specific Requirements
4.2.1
Radiation and Other Hazards
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 15 of 37
The PB is a Hazard Category 2 facility (Appendix A, Item 1). Contamination limits are
identified in CM-P-RP-322, Contamination Control.
PBVS functional requirements are identified in Section 4.1.1.
4.2.2
ALARA
ALARA is a design and operational goal of the PBVS. Materials of construction and
accessibility consistent with ALARA principles are incorporated into the system.
4.2.3
Nuclear Criticality Safety

There are no credible Nuclear Criticality events associated with the PBVS.
4.2.4
Industrial Hazards
Applicable guards and clearances are used on PBVS components to minimize safety
hazards.
4.2.5
Operating Environment and Natural Phenomena

Ambient and process conditions consistent with CM-R-AD-001, TWPC Documented
Safety Analysis, are specified for the PBVS.
Relative humidity control by cooling supply air and/or reheating exhaust air using either
Duct Heater DH-06 or Heater H-202, protects the F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPAs.
DH-06 leaving air temperature controller, TIC-06, and the Heater H-202 leaving air
temperature setpoint are controlled using input from Moisture Transmitters MT-011, MT012, and MT-013 to control the relative humidity of air entering the F-011, F-012, and F013 HEPA filters. Alarms are provided with independent redundant devices.
The PBVS is credited to provide mitigation to the MEI for a fire burning Contact
Handled (CH) waste in the CHGB and is, therefore, required at all times while CH waste
is exposed. (Appendix A, Item 1)
To ensure system operability, supports for the PBVS are seismically designed in
accordance with the Uniform Building Code. Duct supports in the 30-Ton Crane Bay
expansion area and CPE meet the requirements of DOE-STD-1020-2002 for Performance
Category 2 structures. Analysis of supports located outside also considered a 20 psf
snow load and a 70 mph wind load in accordance with the Uniform Building Code.
Filter Housings F-011, F-012, and F-013 are also designed to resist a 20 psf snow load
and a 70 mph wind load. In addition, the Flanders BG housing series is qualified
generically in accordance with Flanders Report Seismic Qualification Report for BF and
BG Series Filter Housing Assemblies, Revision 1. (See T-CM-43-C-ME-002)
4.2.6
Human Interface Requirements

PBVS equipment is posted for noise control where applicable. Accessibility for
maintenance was considered in the design and layout. The capability to monitor and
control changing ventilation equipment functions is generally provided locally and at the
PBVS Control Panel. The HMI provides display and historical trending capabilities.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 16 of 37
Flow Indicator FI-014 displays the sum of the flow from FI-011, FI-012, and FI-013,
which is the total exhaust air discharging from the stack. The output signal from FIS-014
will shut down the selected supply air handling unit (AHU-004 or AHU-005) when total
flow falls below 55,000 scfm and enables operation above 55,000 scfm. In addition, the
FIS-014 output signal will shut down the second air handling unit for total exhaust flow
below 40,000 scfm and enables operation above 40,000 scfm. AHU-004 is generally
selected as the last-off, first-on AHU; however, the last-off, first-on sequence may be
reversed based on operational requirements, e.g., AHU maintenance. Surveillance is
performed in accordance with Surveillance Requirement (SR) 4.1.2. Calibration of
PBVS exhaust flow devices is performed in accordance with SR 4.1.6.
Differential pressure (dP) occurring across F-011, F-012, and F-013 Stage 3 and 4 HEPA
filters is displayed by SS SSC gauges PDIT-011F and G, PDIT-012F and G, and PDIT013F and G. Gauge indications are manually monitored and recorded on the roundsheets
regularly during the OPERATION MODE to ensure dP is between 0.15 and 6.0 in. w.c.
Surveillance is performed in accordance with SR 4.1.1. Calibration is performed in
accordance with SR 4.1.5.
The following alarm information is provided here for convenience only and may not fully
agree with controls executed in the field. Alarms are programmed as required to
accommodate changing process conditions. The following instruments generally provide
a visual and audible alarm locally and at the operators station both below the low and
above the high set points.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 17 of 37
High
Alarm
32,000
140
9.0
80
scfm
F
in. w.c.
%RH
NA
scfm
PDIT-212
FAL-212
Low
Alarm
15,000
45
0.5
NA
55K /
40K
(-) 0.5
210
(-) 3.0
N/A
in. w.c.
cfm
F-213A Differential Press

F-213B1 Differential Press
BBA Diff Press with respect to Rm 231
BBA Inner Airlock Diff Press with respect to Rm
231
PDIT-213A
PDIT-213B1
PDIT-213B2
PDIT-213C
0.02
0.5
0.5
(-) 0.3
2.5
5.0
5.0
(-) 1.0
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
PDIT-226
0.02
0.5
in. w.c.
Hot Cell Diff Press with respect to Rm 231

F-211A Differential Press
A-211 Differential Press
Hot Cell Exhaust Air Flow Rate
PIT-211C
PDIT-211A
PDIT-211B1
PDIT-211B2
PDIT-211B3
PDIT-211D
FAL-211
(-) 0.5
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
1,300
(-) 1.7
3.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
1.5
N/A
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
in. w.c.
cfm
PI-202
(-) 20.0
(-) 5.0
in. w.c.
PDIC-211
TIC-06
1.5
40
22.0
180
in. w.c.
F
MI-004 & MI-005

TI-004B & TI-005B
TIC-004A & TIC-005A
TIC-004 & TI-005
TI-004C & TI-005C
PDI-004A & PDI-005A
PDAS-004B &
PDAS-005B
PDIS-193
FIS-192
PIS-192
NA
5
15
5
15
0.2
90
130
125
130
110
2.0
0.5
N/A
N/A
1,110
N/A
(-) 0.1
NA
(-) 0.16
%RH
F
F
F
F
in. w.c.
in w.c.
On/Off
in. w.c.
cfm
in. w.c.
Description
F-011, 012, 013 Flow
F-011, 012, 013 Temp
F-011, 012, 013 dP
F-011, 012, 013 Relative Humidity
Total PBVS Exhaust
GB Press with respect to Rm 231
GB Exhaust Air Flow Rate
F-202 Discharge Press

F-231 Differential Press
DH-06 Temp Control
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Inlet Relative Humidity
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Inlet Temperature
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Heater Leaving Air Temp
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Cooler Leaving Air Temp
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Discharge Temperature
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Filter dP
AHU-004 & AHU-005 Fan dP
CPE Room 193 Ambient dP
CPE Exhaust Air Flow
B-192B Downstream Pressure
4.2.7
Instrument Loop
FIT-011, 012, 013
TT-011, 012, 013
PDIT-011, 012, 013
MT-011, 012, 013
FIS-014
Units
Specific Commitments
There are no specific commitments associated with the PBVS other than those addressed
in the TSR. (Appendix A, Item 2)

4.3
Engineering Disciplinary Requirements
4.3.1
Civil and Structural
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 18 of 37
PBVS duct supports meet the seismic criteria of Section 1632 of the Uniform Building
Code for Seismic Zone 2A.
Duct supports in the 30-Ton Crane Bay expansion area and CPE meet the requirements of
DOE STD-1020-2002 for Performance Category 2 structures.
4.3.2
Mechanical and Materials

Exhaust duct and other exhaust components upstream of the F-011, F-012, and F 013
HEPA filters are generally constructed from stainless steel. Duct and other components
downstream of the F-011, F-012, and F 013 HEPA filters are generally constructed from
carbon steel.
Supply duct and other supply components are generally constructed from galvanized
carbon steel.
4.3.3
Chemical and Process

The use of stainless steel components for exhaust duct upstream of the F-011, F-012, and
F-013 HEPA filters provides superior corrosion resistance and ease of decontamination.
The F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA filters are constructed using an aluminum or
stainless steel frame and wet laid fiberglass media.
The F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA filters are capable of operating at a dP up to 6.0 in.
w.c. in accordance with ASME AG-1 (Appendix A, Item 24) and are rated for 250 in
accordance with T-CM-593-D-OP-002, Camfil Farr Filter Hsgs F-011, F-012, F-013,
F-211A, and F-213A HEPA Filters. (Appendix A, Item 6)
4.3.4
Electrical Power
Equipment is generally served by 480v/3ph/60 hz power as discussed in Section 4.1.3.
4.3.5
Instrumentation and Control

Equipment and associated components are controlled by a combination of manual,
pneumatic, and electronic devices. The PBVS Control Panel is used to monitor and
control AHU-004, AHU-005, Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013. Components are
designed to fail to the safe condition.
4.3.6
Computer Hardware and Software

Control systems communicate to Operator work stations located at the Control Point in
the Personnel Building (7880B, Room 531). An operator station commonly referred to as
OPS1 displays and records all historical and alarm data.
Operator work stations consist of control panels which monitor operational status of
ventilation system components. Although the central HMI does not have control
capabilities; it displays and records both PBVS and CPE ventilation status which may be
used for historical trends of system parameters. Wonderware Window Viewer software
is used as the operator interface language for the HMI.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 19 of 37
See T-CM-72-M-OP-001, Control System Operations Manual, for a more complete

description of the system display and recording capabilities.
PLC and HMI operations, including monitoring for unauthorized modifications are in
accordance with CM-P-OP-011, Programmable Logic Controller and Human Machine
Interface Operations.
4.3.7
Fire Protection
The PBVS, including the F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA filters, is required as a SS SSC
to mitigate the dose consequences of the postulated GB fire (Appendix A, Item 1).
An evaluation of the effects a GB fire would have on the F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA
filters is included in CH-R-AD-001, Glove Box Design Basis Fire Impacts Analysis on
Main Building Ventilation HEPA Trains. The evaluation assesses the impacts of soot
loading, air temperatures, and dP across the HEPAs.
The F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA filters are UL 586 Listed and rated for a minimum of
250F. (Appendix A, Item 6) Other components are generally specified to an industry
standard, where applicable.
4.4
Testing and Maintenance Requirements
4.4.1
Testability
Test ports are provided at desired locations in the duct and filter housings to enable flow,
HEPA filter efficiency, and pressure testing. Central control panels provide the
capability to energize, de-energize, and monitor specified ventilation components. In
addition, the speed of Blowers B-011, B-012, B-013, B-192B, and AC-193 may be
controlled from their respective control panels.
4.4.2
TSR-Required Surveillances
Consult Appendix A, Item 2, for ventilation system surveillance.
Routine surveillance is performed and applicable performance parameters are recorded
on CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets, when in the OPERATION and STANDBY MODES.
4.4.3
Non-TSR Inspections and Testing

An annual verification of damper position is performed. (Appendix A, Item 13)
Monitoring of pressure losses across filters is performed on a periodic basis.
4.4.4
Maintenance
The following plans, procedures, and work instructions are used to plan and perform
maintenance:
(1)
CH-P-MT-401, Glovebox and Box Breakdown Area Supply and Exhaust Systems
Maintenance
(2)
CH-P-OP-038, Contact Handled Glovebox HEPA Filter Replacement
(3)
CH-UET-OP-005, F-213 Filter Replacement
(4)
CM-A-MT-001, Reliability Assurance Program Description

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 20 of 37
(5)
CM-P-MT-013, Maintenance Work Control
(6)
CM-P-MT-507, Main Building Ventilation System Blowers Maintenance
(7)
CM-REF-MT-003, Rotating Equipment Preventive Maintenance Work

Instruction
(8)
CM-REF-OP-013, F-231 HEPA Filter Change Out
(9)
CM-UET-MT-500, Main Building Ventilation System Supply Maintenance
(10)
CM-UET-MT-506, Main Building Ventilation System Maintenance
(11)
RH-REF-MT-403, Cask Processing Enclosure Preventive Maintenance
(12)
RH-REF-OP-111, Cask Processing Enclosure Inlet and Exhaust Filter Changeout
(13)
RH-UET-MT-401, Hot Cell Supply and Exhaust Systems Preventive

Maintenance
(14)
RH-UET-OP-013, F-211 Filter Replacement
(15)
UT-UET-OP-516, Main Building Ventilation Filter Change Out
(16)
SN-P-OP-113, F-202 Evaporator Filter Replacement
These procedures detail specific preventive maintenance techniques, which include both
conditioned based and reliability-centered maintenance, allowing the planning of
corrective maintenance in advance.
Conditioned based maintenance includes vibration analysis, oil analysis, temperature
monitoring, thermal imaging, and ultrasonic frequency analysis which are used to predict
the need to correct problems such as failing bearings, poor lubrication, misalignment, or
improper balance. Reliability-centered maintenance includes scheduled periodic visual
checks and inspection.
Calibration of SS SSC inlet flow transmitters (FIT-011, FIT-012, and FIT-013) and
HEPA filter pressure differential indicators (PDT-011F/G, PDT-012, and PDT 013F/G)
are performed annually.
F-011, F-012, and F-013 Stage 3 and 4 HEPA filter efficiencies are verified by in-place
testing on an 18 month schedule. HEPA filters are replaced as required to meet the test
criteria or at a maximum service life of ten years from date of manufacture.
Idle equipment is maintained in accordance with CM-REF-MT-001, Preventive
Maintenance of Idle Equipment.
4.5
Other Requirements
4.5.1
Security and SNM Protection

There are no requirements for security or Special Nuclear Materials (SNM) protection
associated with the PBVS.

4.5.2
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 21 of 37
Special Installation Requirements

Maintain adequate clearance for installing filters into Filter Housings.
Sealants generally providing a 3 hour fire rating are applied at ductwork penetrations
through building walls and floors. See T-CM-FW-W-SC-001, Penetration Schedule, for
a listing of duct penetrations and fill material details.
4.5.3
Reliability, Availability, and Preferred Failure Modes

Reliability is assured by adhering to the documents cited in Section 4.4.4.
The PBVS includes three separate parallel filtration/blower sub-systems which discharge
exhaust air from the PBVS through the stack to the atmosphere. Each sub-system is
designed to filter and exhaust 50% of the stack flow to ensure 100% system design
capacity with one sub-system out of service.
Standard commercial equipment was specified where practical to minimize procurement
time for replacement equipment. Spare parts and equipment are stored on site for many
components.
4.5.4
Quality Assurance
Applicable elements and related implementing procedures of CM-A-QP-001, Quality
Assurance Program Description, provide control of design, procurement, installation, and
operation quality. Configuration control of these functions is assured by formal work
processes and records management practices included in CM-A-AD-011, Configuration
Management Program.
4.5.5
Miscellaneous Requirements
This section is not applicable.
5.0
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
5.1
Configuration Information
5.1.1
Description of System, Subsystems, and Major Components

Attachment 1 provides a simple one sheet diagram of the PBVS major components.
Piping and Instrumentation Diagrams identified below illustrate system components in
more detail and illustrate functional relationships among those components.
T-CM-FW-D-PR-034, Sheets 1 & 2
AHU-004 Process Building
T-CM-FW-D-PR-035
Stack, Blowers and HEPA Units
T-CM-FW-D-PR-038 HVAC Supply
AHU-004 & AHU-005
CPE Ventilation System
T-RH-FW-D-ME-316, Sheets 1 & 2
CPE Drum-Out Exhaust System

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 22 of 37
PBVS Process Flow Diagrams T-CM-FW-D-ME-202 through 205 and CPE Process
Flow Diagram T-CM-FW-D-ME-206 provide design flows identified prior to TAB
activities. Flow adjustments may require change during TAB activities to achieve area
pressure relationships.
PBVS Safety Significant Components are identified in CM-A-EG-004, Safety Significant
Structures, Systems and Components.
Discharge ductwork and components downstream of Filter Housings F-011, F-012, and
F-013, including the stack, are not safety significant.
5.1.2
Boundaries and Interfaces

Mechanical Boundary Locations:
Process tanks Boundary is at the vent flange
Supernate Evaporator Boundary is at the SEP-504 vent flange
Sampling cabinets Boundary is at the vent flange
System supports Boundary is at the outside duct surface
Electrical Boundaries:
Power Boundary is at ventilation system component terminal point
Control Boundary is at ventilation system component terminal point
Facility HMI Boundary is at ventilation system component terminal point. The

HMIs only function is to monitor and maintain historical data for trending.
Instrument Air Boundaries:
Power Boundary is at ventilation system component terminal point (Generally at the

solenoid valve for dampers.)
Control Boundary is at the terminal point to the instrument
Environmental Boundaries:
The supply air boundary with the outside environment occurs at the outside air intake to
AHU-004, AHU-005, and AC-193. Backflow of air through supply AHU intakes is
prevented by having the inlet dampers fail closed in the event of power loss.
The Stage 4 HEPA filters located in F-011, F-012, and F-013 provide the final
contamination confinement boundary between the system and outside environment.
Emissions to the atmosphere from the PBVS exhaust air stack are sampled in accordance
with CM-P-RP-309, Environmental Permits Inspections/Monitoring and Reporting.
5.1.3
Physical Layout and Location

See Section 5.1.1 and construction drawings identified in Appendix B for equipment
location.
5.1.4
Principles of Operation
PBVS exhaust airflow and resulting negative pressure is provided by Blowers B-011, B
012, and B-013.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 23 of 37
Exhaust air is HEPA filtered through Filter Housings F-011, F-012, and F-013 just before
entering the associated blower.
Air exhausted from Room 231, the Supernate Evaporator, GB, BBA, CPE, and Hot Cell
is filtered locally before entering the PBVS exhaust ductwork.
The Supernate Evaporator, GB/BBA, CPE, and Hot Cell exhaust systems incorporate
booster blowers to overcome pressure drop through the respective filters, enable air
balancing, and reduce energy consumption of Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013.
5.1.5
System Reliability Features

Standard commercial equipment was specified where practical to minimize procurement
time for replacement equipment. Spare parts and equipment are stored on site for many
components.
Preventive maintenance is performed in accordance with Section 3.4.4 to enhance
equipment reliability, plan outages, and minimize down time.
PBVS Supply AHUs provide air at constant volume. AHU-004 and AHU-005 each
provide approximately 20,000 scfm of conditioned supply air during normal operation.
Approximately 55,000 scfm exhaust flow is maintained with all three or any two of
Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 operating. The exhaust airflow rate can be varied
since these exhaust blowers are variable speed. (Appendix A, Item 2)
Failure events include:
1.
Shutdown of one AHU on exhaust airflow falling below 55,000 scfm.

Control system logic initially was programmed to have AHU-004 shut down first
during the supernate processing phase to maintain the potentially more
contaminated supernate areas most negative.
The control system logic is normally configured to shut down AHU-005 first
during the CH processing phase to ensure AHU-004 continues to provide
conditioned outside air to the BBA and first floor areas. Room 231 receives
supply air from both AHU-004 and AHU-005 and will remain negative with
respect to outside upon shutdown of either AHU. A selector switch is provided in
the PBVS Control Panel to allow a choice of which AHU starts first, shuts down
last.
2.
Automatically operated dampers fail to the safe position to maintain confinement.
3.
Failure of one AHU requires that the total exhaust air flow rate be reduced to
40,000 scfm, resulting in 20,000 scfm more exhaust than supply air. (Appendix
A, Item 2)
4.
Coincident failure of both AHUs requires that the total exhaust air flow rate be
reduced to 20,000 scfm, resulting in 20,000 scfm more exhaust than supply air.

5.
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 24 of 37
CPE exhaust blower (B-192B) failure may cause reduced dP and airflow in the
CPE. PDIS-193 will shut down the CPE supply blower (AC-193) on loss of
Room 193 dP below 0.1 in. w.c. Functional testing has demonstrated the CPE
will remain slightly negative from exhaust flow provided by any one of PBVS
Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013. Additionally, pressure switch PIS-192 located
downstream of PID-403 is interlocked with B-192B to prevent positive
downstream static duct pressure.
Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 and the respective filtration systems are each designed
to filter and exhaust 50% of the stack flow to ensure 100% system design capacity with
one blower out of service. Although excess exhaust blower capacity is provided blower
speed is controlled to maintain exhaust flow within acceptable limits.
Power for any one of the three PBVS blowers, (B-011, B-012, B-013), the Supernate
Bypass Blower (B-202), the CPE Exhaust Blower (B-192B), and either of the plant air
compressors is provided by the diesel generator in the event that the electric power
supply is interrupted. (Appendix A, Item 1) De-energized blowers must be manually
restarted after generator start and after return of site power.
5.1.6
System Control Features
5.1.6.1 System Monitoring

Components are monitored and controlled locally, however, capability is also provided to
monitor and control Blowers B-011, B-012, and B-013 at the PBVS Control Panel
located at the SS work station. Although the HMI is unable to provide control, its
monitoring capability provides historical trending of pertinent data.
Equipment monitored when in the OPERATION and STANDBY MODES is listed in
CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets.
Instrumentation that is either directly subject to TSRs or that provides information to
verify compliance with TSRs is listed as SS SSC components in Appendix A, Item 7.
5.1.6.2 Control Capability and Locations
Equipment is operated either remotely at the PBVS Control Panel, or locally using a
combination of manual or powered features. The Piping & Instrument Diagrams, listed
in Appendix B, identify control devices and indicate operability from the PBVS Control
Panel or display capabilities at the HMI.
5.1.6.3 Automatic and Manual Actions
Section 5.1.6.1 identifies instrumentation that is directly subject to TSRs. All responses
to LCO conditions identified in the TSR are manually activated.
Non-TSR alarms requiring prompt attention are responded to manually with a variety of
alternative activities. Section 4.2.6 lists alarm instruments.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 25 of 37
5.1.6.4 Setpoints and Ranges

See UT-REF-OP-500, Environmental Chill Water System and Air Handling Units, and
UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building Ventilation and HEPA System, for setpoints and
ranges.
5.1.6.5 Interlocks, Bypasses, and Permissives
Either AHU-004 or AHU-005 is automatically interlocked from the PBVS Control Panel
selector switch to shut down when exhaust air flow decreases below 55,000 scfm.
The second supply blower is automatically interlocked to shut down when exhaust air
flow decreases below 40,000 scfm. (Appendix A, Item 2)
AHU-004, AHU-005, and AC-193 inlet air dampers are interlocked to automatically
close when the respective fan is de-energized.
Damper PID2-04 is interlocked to close when Blower B-213A is de-energized.
Duct and AHU heaters automatically shut down on high temperature.
A mechanical stop on damper PID2-11 prevents it from closing beyond 35% open to
maintain Room 231 negative with respect to outside.
Dampers PID-1-02, PID2-02, PID2-04, PID3-11, and PID3-15 are interlocked with their
respective air handling unit (AHU) to close upon AHU shutdown. These dampers are
located in ducts supplying air to more potentially contaminated areas. Damper closure
isolates the more potentially contaminated areas from less potentially contaminated areas
during periods when supply air flow is inactive.
CPE Supply Fan will only start when the differential pressure in Room 193 is more
negative than 0.1 in. w.c. with respect to the 30-Ton Crane Bay.
CPE Supply Fan will trip if/when the differential pressure in Room 193 is less negative
than 0.1 in. w.c. with respect to the 30-Ton Crane Bay.
Pressure switch PIS-192 located downstream of PID-403 is interlocked with B-192B to
prevent positive downstream static duct pressure.
5.2
Operations
5.2.1
Initial Configuration (Pre-startup)

The MVBS is configured for startup in accordance with the prerequisites listed in
UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building Ventilation and HEPA System.
F-011, F-012, and F-013 HEPA filter in-place efficiency tests are current in accordance
with SR 4.1.4. (Appendix A, Item 2)
Calibration of dP Indicators is current in accordance with SR 4.1.5. (Appendix A, Item
2)
Calibration of Flow Indicating Transmitters is current in accordance with SR 4.1.6.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 26 of 37
Air Supply and exhaust damper position settings have been established, verified, and
locked or marked and secured to achieve design exhaust ventilation flow rates.
HEPA filters located in CPE exhaust Filter Housing FH-192 and the FH-194 Drum-Out
enclosure (T-RH-FW-D-ME-316) are periodically in-place efficiency tested.
5.2.2
System Startup
Startup of the MVBS is performed in accordance with UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building
Ventilation and HEPA System.
Start-up of the CPE ventilation system is performed in accordance with
RH-REF-OP-112.
5.2.3
Normal Operations
Normal operation of the PBVS is characterized by the following statement:
The ventilation system maintains a sufficiently low absolute pressure by exhausting at
least 55,000 scfm with the two AHUs operating. (Appendix A, Item 2)
PBVS mode changes are performed in accordance with UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building
Ventilation and HEPA System.
During plant normal operations routine checks on system performance and performance
data logging are performed in accordance with CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets.
Although not utilized for control, the HMI maintains an automatic historical record of
exhaust air flow rate, temperature, and relative humidity, entering the F-011, F-012, and
F-013 Stage 4 HEPA filters.
PBVS LCO status, the on/off status of AHU-004, AHU-005, B-011, B-012, B-013,
B-202, H-202, B-211A, B-211B, AC-193, B-192B, B-213A, and B-213B are reported at
shift turnover. This information is recorded on CM-X-OP-005, Plant Status Checklist.
5.2.4
Off-Normal Operations
Consult Appendix A, Item 2, for ventilation system off-normal operations affecting
safety-significant components identified in Appendix A, Item 7. Off-normal operations
not affecting safety-significant components are handled on an individual basis.
F-011, F-012, and F-013 Stages 3 and 4 HEPA filters reduce radionuclide particulate
emission under normal and accident conditions. (Appendix A, Item 1)
System monitoring using CM X-OP-006, Round Sheets, provides a major source for
identifying off-normal conditions. Although not credited, the HMI which monitors
exhaust air flow rate, temperature, and relative humidity at the F-011, F-012, and F-013
Stage 4 HEPA filters is an additional source for identifying off-normal conditions.
Off-normal operations and recovery of the PBVS is included in UT-UET-OP-506, Main
Building Ventilation and HEPA System.

5.2.5
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 27 of 37
System Shutdown
Operation of the PBVS is required by LCO 3.1.1 (Appendix A, Item 2) for CH waste to
be exposed (Appendix A, Item 2). Prior to shutdown of any portion of the system ensure
the plant operational mode meets desired status and compliance with any applicable
LCO. (Appendix A, Item 2)
Shutdown of PBVS equipment results in changing area pressures within the PB. To
manage PB negative pressures and to maximize confinement, exhaust air should exceed
supply by a minimum of 15,000 scfm at all times. Consequently shutdown must be
executed by a staged shutdown of supply air accompanied by a staged shutdown of
exhaust air. Care should be exercised to avoid injury at doorways or vinyl enclosures
during this period of changing area pressures.
Specific procedures for shutdown of the PBVS are included in UT-UET-OP-506, Main
Building Ventilation and HEPA System.
Shutdown of the CPE ventilation system is performed in accordance with RH-REF-OP112.
5.2.6
Safety Management Programs and Administrative Control

The PB is a Hazard Category 2 facility with a major purpose to confine release of
radioactive material. Major goals of the PBVS are to maintain confinement by
establishing a negative pressure within the PB with respect to outside atmosphere while
capturing fugitive particles and providing HEPA filtration of PB exhaust air. (Appendix
A, Item 1)
Configuration management of design documents is controlled in accordance with
CM-P-AD-061, Document Preparation, Review and Approval.
Physical changes to ventilation systems are requested, documented, and implemented in
accordance with CM-P-MT-013, Maintenance Work Control; CM-P-EG-003,
Developing and Issuing Engineering Documents; and CM-A-AD-011, Configuration
Management Program.
Access into the PB is accomplished in accordance with CM-P-RP-313, Radiological
Work Permits.
Maintenance is performed in accordance with Section 4.4.4.
5.3
Testing and Maintenance
5.3.1
Temporary Configurations
During calibrations, functional testing, and maintenance, it may be necessary to
temporarily isolate or disable components of the PBVS. Building traffic may be
restricted. Operations may also be suspended prior to starting or conducting calibrations
or functional tests.
5.3.2
TSR Required Surveillances

Consult Appendix A, Item 2, for ventilation system surveillance.
The Operations Manager ensures that PBVS calibrations and functional testing identified
in UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building Ventilation and HEPA System, are performed.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 28 of 37
F-011, F-012, and F-013 in-place HEPA filter leak tests are performed by an independent
contractor and documented in a formal report. Following review and acceptance, the
report is filed in Document Control.
5.3.3
Non-TSR Inspections and Testing

Routine surveillance is performed in accordance with CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets,
when in the OPERATION and STANDBY MODES.
Verification of damper position is performed annually. Dampers not accessible because
of ALARA, are not visually verified.
Monitoring of pressure losses across filters is performed on a periodic basis.
Additional inspections and testing may be performed using the Work Instructions
Guidance, in CM-P-AD-061, Document Preparation, Review and Approval.
5.3.4
Maintenance
5.3.4.1 Post-Maintenance Testing

Maintenance is performed in accordance with Section 4.4.4.
In-place HEPA filter leak tests are performed in accordance with ASME N510.
Preventive maintenance includes periodic vibration analysis, temperature monitoring,
ultra-sonic monitoring, and visual inspection of the blowers and annual flow and dP
instrumentation calibration.
6.0
RECORDS
Records are identified, classified, and maintained in accordance with CM-P-AD-049,
Records Management, and CM-X-AD-026, Records Inventory and Disposition Schedule.
6.1
Record Numbering
None
6.2
Records Inventory and Disposition Schedule

There are no records generated by this document.
7.0
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment A: Acronyms/Abbreviations, Definitions, References, and Reviewer
Selection for Major Revisions
Attachment B: TRU/Alpha Waste Treatment Project Process Building Ventilation
System Overview

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 29 of 37
Attachment A: Acronyms/Abbreviations, Definitions, References, and

Reviewer Selection for Major Revisions
Acronyms/Abbreviations
AC Air Conditioner
AHU - Air Handling Unit
ALARA - As Low As Reasonably Achievable
B - Blower
BBA - Box Breakdown Area
CH - Contact Handled
CHGB - Contact Handled Glove Box (includes Glove Box and BBA)
CPE - Cask Processing Enclosure
DID - Defense In Depth
dP - Differential Pressure
F Filter or Filter Housing
FH - Filter Housing
FAL - Flow Alarm
FIT - Flow Indicating Transmitter
FI - Flow Indicator
GB - Glove Box
HEPA - High Efficiency Particulate Air
HMI - Human Machine Interface
LCO - Limiting Condition for Operation
LFL - Lower Flammability Limit
MCC - Motor Control Center
MEI - Maximally Exposed Individual
MI - Moisture Indicator
MT - Moisture Transmitter
PB - Process Building
PBVS - Process Building Ventilation System
PDAS - Pressure Differential Alarm Switch
PDI - Pressure Differential Indicator
PDIT - Pressure Differential Indicating Transmitter

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 30 of 37

Acronyms/Abbreviations
PDIC - Pressure Differential Indicating Controller
PIT - Pressure Indicating Transmitter
PLC Programmable Logic Controller
POG - Process Off Gases
Scfm - Standard cubic feet of air per minute
SDD - System Design Description
SFH Supply Filter Housing
SR - Surveillance Requirement
SS Shift Superintendent
SS SSC - Safety-Significant Structure(s), System(s), and Component(s)
SSC - Structure(s), System(s), and Component(s)
TAB - Testing and Balancing
TRU - Transuranic
TSR - Technical Safety Requirement
TWPC - TRU Waste Processing Center
VFD - Variable Frequency Drive
VOC - Volatile Organic Compounds
Definitions
Adsorber A device for removing gases or vapors from air by means of preferential physical
condensation and retention of molecules on a solid surface. Adsorbers used in nuclear
applications are often impregnated with chemicals to increase their activity for organic
radioactive iodine compounds. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Array An array is the arrangement of internal components in a bank, expressed as the number
of components across the width of a bank times the number high (e.g., a 4 by 3 array of HEPA
filters). (Appendix A, Item 8)
As Low As Reasonably Achievable (ALARA) The design philosophy used to determine the
need for, or extent of, air cleaning and off-gas facilities, based on their cost effectiveness in
reducing adverse impact with respect to offsite and onsite dose criteria. (Appendix A, Item 8)
COLD STANDBY MODE A mode in which the Process Area is no longer being used to
perform its intended function. Radiological and/or hazardous materials are not present at the
Process Area.

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 31 of 37

Reviewer Selection
Definitions
Demister A device designed to collect and divert moisture away from downstream filters
(i.e., prefilters, HEPAs, and adsorbers). Demisters are installed in final filter plenums upstream
of the first stage HEPA filters to prevent water damage to the filters. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Defense In Depth (DID) DID features which are not designed as Safety-Class SSCs; but
whose preventive or mitigative function is a major contributor to DID and/or worker safety as
determined from safety analyses. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Filter/Adsorber Bank A parallel arrangement of filters/adsorbers on a common mounting
frame installed within a single housing. (Appendix A, Item 4)
Final Filter The last filter unit in a set of filters arranged in series. (Appendix A, Item 8)
High-Efficiency Particulate Air Filter or HEPA Filter A throw-away extendedpleated-medium dry-type filter with: (1) a rigid casing enclosing the full depth of the pleats, (2) a
minimum particle removal efficiency of 99.97% for particles with a diameter of 0.3 micrometers,
and (3) a maximum pressure drop of 1.0 in. w.c. or 1.3 in. w.c. when clean and operated at its
rated airflow capacity. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Note HEPA filters are factory tested to meet a minimum performance criteria of 99.97% or
99.99% efficient (as specified) on a mono-dispersed particle size of 0.3 microns. Additionally,
DOEs designated Filter Test Facility tests TWPC HEPA filters to ensure 99.97% minimum
efficiency prior to installation.
Safety Significant HEPA filters are field tested in place in accordance with ASME N510 to meet
a minimum performance criteria of 99% efficient on a polydispersed particle size ranging from
0.4 microns to 3.0 microns. (Appendix A, Item 9)
OPERATION MODE A MODE in which all applicable Limiting Condition for Operation
(LCOs) for OPERATION have been met and the PROCESS AREA is performing or is capable
of performing its intended function. Radioactive and/or hazardous material may or may not be
present. (Appendix A, Item 2)
Prefilter Prefilters are throwaway type filters that are located upstream of HEPA filters.
Prefilters are intended to collect and hold the larger airborne particles that are in the passing
airstream. Prefilters are sometimes called roughing filters. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Redundant Unit or System An additional and independent unit or system, which is capable
of achieving the objectives of the basic system and is brought online in the event of failure of the
basic system. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Safety-Class SSCs Structures, systems, or components including portions of process systems,
whose preventive and mitigative function is necessary to limit radioactive hazardous material
exposure to the public, as determined from the safety analyses. (Appendix A, Item 7)
Safety-Significant SSCs Structures, systems, and components which are not designated as
safety-class SSCs, but whose preventive or mitigative function is a major contributor to defensein-depth and/or worker safety as determined from the safety analyses. (Appendix A, Item 7)

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 32 of 37

Definitions
STANDBY MODE A MODE that allows for no activities other than passive surveillance and
general housekeeping. Radiological and/or hazardous materials may or may not be present.
Activities that involve placing the PROCESS AREA in a safe condition in accordance with an
approved procedure are allowed. Activities that involve equipment repairs for protecting the
PROCESS AREA or restoring the system(s) to OPERABLE status are permitted. (Appendix A,
Item 2)
TrainA set of components arranged in series. (Appendix A, Item 8)
Developmental References
See Appendix A
Cross References
See Appendix A
Required
Optional
Deputy Design Engineering Manager
Director of Operations
Design Engineering Manager
Director of Technical Services
Engineer
Operations Manager

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 33 of 37
Attachment B: TRU/Alpha Waste Treatment Project Process Building Ventilation System Overview
,!-~.;_
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CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 34 of 37
Appendix A: Source Documents

1. CM-R-AD-001, Documented Safety Analysis
2. CM-X-AD-022, Technical Safety Requirements
3. DOE-STD-3024-2011, Content of System Design Descriptions
4. ERDA 76-21, Nuclear Air Cleaning Handbook, 1979
5. ASHRAE HVAC Design Guide for DOE Nuclear Facilities, 1993
6. T-CM-593-D-OP-002, Filter Hsgs F-011, -012, -013, -211A, and -213A HEPA Filters
7. CM-A-EG-004, Safety Significant Structures, Systems and Components
8. DOE-HBK-1169-2003, Nuclear Air Cleaning Handbook (used only for Definitions)
9. ASME N510-1989, Testing of Nuclear Air-Cleaning Systems
10. CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets
11. T-CM-105-R-ME-003, Evaluation of Filtration Group #75152 Main Building Ventilation
HEPAs for Use with Fire Agent FM-200
12. CH-R-AD-001, Glove Box Design Basis Fire Impacts Analysis on Main Building
Ventilation HEPA Trains
13. CM-R-ME-001, HVAC Supply & Exhaust Damper Position Verification
14. CM-A-MT-001, Reliability Assurance Program Description
15. CM-P-MT-013, Maintenance Work Control
16. CM-A-QP-001, Quality Assurance Program Description
17. CM-A-AD-011, Configuration Management Program
18. CM-X-OP-005, Plant Status Checklist
19. CM-R-AD-002, Fire Hazards Analysis
20. DCN-IC-082, Building Ventilation Control Modifications
21. DCN-IC-090, CPE Ventilation System Control Panel
22. DCN-ME-311, 30-Ton Crane Bay Exhaust Duct Modifications
23. T-RH-FW-C-FP-002, CPE Ventilation Requirements
24. ASME AG-1-2009, Code on Nuclear Air and Gas Treatment (This document used for
recent system modifications as a supplement for ASME-N510-1989)
25. RH-REF-OP-112, CPE Ventilation Differential Pressure Requirements
26. RH-X-TT-001, CPE Ventilation Functional Test
27. RH-REF-OP-104, CPE Drum-In/Drum-Out (Drum-Out of Ventilation System, FH-194)
28. UT-M-OP-506, Remote Ventilation Control Panel System Description Manual

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 35 of 37
Appendix B: System Drawings and Lists

Page 1 of 2
Test & Balance Analysis Reports:
T-CM-107-R-ME-002
T-CM-107-R-ME-003
1/15/03
1/15/03
T-CM-107-R-ME-004
10/28/03
T-CM-107-R-ME-005
1/03/05
T-CM-107-R-ME-006
5/9/05
T-RH-80115-R-ME-001
3/19/12
GB-R-EG-005
1/13/07
GB-R-EG-006
6/3/08
HC-R-EG-001
HC-R-EG-002
4/17/08
5/16/08
Certified Test & Balance Analysis Report

Supplemental Test & Balance Analysis Report,
Including Tab Verification
Building System Airflow & Ambient Pressure
Verification Report
Building System Airflow & Ambient Pressure
Verification Report
Test & Balance Analysis Report for Glovebox/Box
Breakdown Area
CPE Ventilation Air Balance Report and
Pressurization
Glovebox Stations 1, 2, and 3 Inlet Air Flow and
Adjustment Report
Glove Box Drum-Out Enclosure Ventilation
Evaluation
Hot Cell & Room 222 Ventilation Air Balance
Hot Cell, Dose to Curie, and Room 127 Ventilation
Evaluation Report
Process Flow Diagrams (PFDs):

PBVS
T-CM-FW-D-ME-202 through 205
CPE
T-CM-FW-D-ME-206
Piping & Instrument Diagrams (P&IDs):
PBVS
T-CM-FW-D-PR-001 through 004
T-CM-FW-D-PR-016, Sheet 1 of 2
T-CM-FW-D-PR-034, Sheets 1 and 2
T-CM-FW-D-PR-035
T-CM-FW-D-PR-037
T-CM-FW-D-PR-038

Appendix B: System Drawings and Lists

Page 2 of 2
CPE
T-RH-FW-D-ME-316, Sheet 1 of 2
Construction Drawings:
T-BB-FW-D-ME-107
T-CM-FW-D-ME-220 through 239, 246, 247, and 248
T-CM-FW-D-ME-249, Sheets 1 through 6
T-RH-FW-D-ME-316, Sheets 1 and 2
Supply Duct Support Drawings:
T-CM-49-D-ME-002 through 5 and 9
Exhaust Duct Support Drawings:
T-CM-FW-D-SS-160
T-CM-FW-D-SS-165, Sheets 1 and 2
T-CM-FW-D-SS-167
T-CM-FW-D-SS-174
T-CM-FW-D-SS-190
T-CM-FW-D-SS-192 through 196
T-CM-FW-D-SS-198
T-CM-FW-D-SS-203
T-CM-FW-D-SS-205
CPE Duct Support Drawings:
T-RH-FW-D-SS-004, Sheets 1 through 5
Penetration Schedule:
T-CM-FW-W-SC-001
CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 36 of 37

CM-A-ME-001, R6
Page 37 of 37
Appendix C: System Procedures

CH-P-MT-401, Glovebox and Box Breakdown Area Supply and Exhaust Systems Maintenance
CH-UET-OP-008, BBA and GB Differential Pressure Requirements/Ventilation
CM-I-MT-002, Rotating Equipment Preventive Maintenance Work Instruction
CM-P-AD-061, Document Preparation, Review and Approval
CM-REF-MT-001, Preventive Maintenance of Idle Equipment
CM-P-MT-013, Maintenance Work Control
CM-UET-MT-500, Main Building Ventilation System Supply Maintenance
CM-UET-MT-506, Main Building Ventilation System Maintenance
CM-P-MT-507, Main Building Ventilation System Blowers Maintenance
CM-P-OP-011, Programmable Logic Controller and Human Machine Interface Operations
Procedure
CM-P-RP-309, Air Permit Compliance-Radiological
CM-REF-RP-322, Contamination Control
CM-X-OP-006, Round Sheets
RH-UET-MT-401, Hot Cell Supply and Exhaust Systems Preventive Maintenance
RH-REF-OP-112, CPE Ventilation Differential Pressure Requirements
RH-X-TT-001, CPE Ventilation Functional Test
RH-REF-OP-104, CPE Drum-In/Drum-Out
T-CM-72-M-OP-001, Control System Operations Manual
UT-REF-OP-500, Environmental Chill Water System and Air Handling Units
UT-UET-OP-506, Main Building Ventilation and HEPA System

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