FUN 1 EO: 1.39 - Radiation Protection Tech.

FUN 1 EO: 1.39

1 / 8

When an SRD alarmed, what is one of the factors that need to be considered to determine the cause of the alarm?

How many days left in the work week?

What was the weather like outside?

What were the expected dose rates in the area?

What was the time of day?

2 / 8

What kind of incidents require immediate notification to the NRC?

Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE) ≥ 25 rem

Total Effective Dose Equivalent (TEDE) ≥ 5 rem

Shallow Dose Equivalent (SDE) To The Skin Or Extremities > 30 rem

Eye Dose Equivalent (LDE) > 10 rem

3 / 8

What step should be taken to determine if an alarm was due to a non-radiation event?

Request a new work uniform

Call the emergency hotline

Obtain dose rate survey

Request a change in shift schedule

4 / 8

If an anticipated SRD Dose Alarm is authorized by an RP Leader, what is one of the required actions?

Discuss the cafeteria menu for the week

Insure the worker has available dose

Request vacation days

Ask for a general staff meeting

5 / 8

What should be initiated if the individual's DLR(s) is lost, damaged, or requires processing?

Provide additional vacation days

Assign a new locker to the individual

Initiate a CR

Increase work hours for the individual

6 / 8

If an individual's DLR(s) is lost, damaged, or requires processing, what should be the immediate action?

Provide a pay raise for the worker

Allow the worker to continue without restrictions

Restrict the worker's RCA access

Increase the worker's hours for the week

7 / 8

To distinguish if the alarm was due to a radiation or non-radiation event, what should be taken into account for radiologically induced alarms?

Requesting a new dosimeter

Checking the weather conditions

Timing of the last equipment maintenance

Changes in plant configuration

8 / 8

What category does the situation of an Eye Dose Equivalent (LDE) > 15 Rem fall under for reporting to the NRC?