Subject (taxonomy):
all of taxonomy 1. Legal and Governmental Framework 1-1 Legislation and regulations 1-1-1 Laws 1-1-2 Conventions 1-1-2-1 Early notification 1-1-2-2 Assistance 1-1-2-3 Nuclear liability 1-1-2-4 Nuclear safety 1-1-2-5 Joint Convention on Waste and Spent Fuel 1-1-3 Regulations and guides 1-2 Organization and authorities 1-2-1 Regulatory body 1-2-1-1 Regulatory framework 1-2-1-2 Regulatory reports 1-2-2 Operating organization 1-2-3 Response organization 1-2-3-1 Civil defence 1-2-3-2 Public health authorities 1-2-3-3 Technical support organization 1-2-3-4 Local municipality 1-2-3-5 Fire brigade 1-2-3-6 Police 1-2-4 Coordination and command 1-2-5 Independent evaluation of Accident & Consequences 2. Nuclear Instllation Status (NIS) 2-1 Site condition 2-1-1 Natural conditions 2-1-1-1 Earthquakes 2-1-1-1-1 Geotechnical conditions 2-1-1-1-2 Seismological conditions 2-1-1-2 Surface faulting 2-1-1-3 Meteorological events 2-1-1-3-1 Tornadoes 2-1-1-3-2 Cyclones 2-1-1-3-3 Winds 2-1-1-3-4 Snowing 2-1-1-3-5 Rain 2-1-1-3-6 Atmospheric dispersion 2-1-1-3-7 Sandstorm 2-1-1-3-8 Forest and steppe fire 2-1-1-4 Water reservoirs and flooding 2-1-1-4-1 Seas and lakes 2-1-1-4-2 Rivers 2-1-1-4-3 High tide 2-1-1-4-4 Storm surge 2-1-1-4-5 Seiche 2-1-1-4-6 Wind waves 2-1-1-4-7 Tsunami 2-1-1-4-8 Surface water dispersion 2-1-1-4-9 Subsurface water 2-1-1-5 Geotechnical hazards 2-1-1-5-1 Slope instability 2-1-1-5-2 Mines 2-1-1-5-3 Water wells 2-1-1-5-4 Oil and gas wells 2-1-1-5-5 Soil liquefaction 2-1-1-5-6 Groundwater 2-1-1-6 Complex natural disasters 2-1-2 Human induced event 2-1-2-1 Aircraft crashes 2-1-2-2 Explosions 2-1-2-3 Pipelines 2-1-2-4 Artificial reservoirs 2-1-2-5 Terrorism and sabotage 2-1-2-6 Complex human induced events 2-1-3 Regional infrastructure 2-1-3-1 Demographic 2-1-3-2 Industry 2-1-3-3 Agriculture 2-1-3-4 Substations and transmission lines 2-1-3-5 Transport 2-1-3-6 Communication infrastructure 2-2 Design 2-2-1 Layout 2-2-2 Design basis 2-2-3 Reactor core 2-2-4 Reactor coolant systems 2-2-5 Containment system 2-2-6 Reactor shutdown system 2-2-7 Reactivity control 2-2-7-1 Control rod system 2-2-7-2 Boron injection system 2-2-7-3 Poison control 2-2-7-4 Regulating systems 2-2-8 Instrumentation and control (I&C) 2-2-9 Power supply 2-2-10 Communication systems 2-2-11 Balance of the plant 2-2-12 Auxiliary systems 2-2-13 Steam and power conversion system 2-2-14 Heating, ventilation and air-conditioning systems (HVAC) 2-2-15 Radioactive waste management 2-2-16 Nuclear fuel management 2-2-17 Radiation protection and radiation monitoring 2-2-18 Fire protection 2-2-19 Water protection 2-2-20 Physical security 2-2-21 Safety structures, systems and components (SSCs) 2-2-22 Accident management SSCs 2-2-23 Essential support systems 2-3 Operation 2-3-1 Utility 2-3-1-1 Organization structure, roles and responsibilities 2-3-1-2 Staffing 2-3-1-3 Personnel training 2-3-1-4 Operational procedures 2-3-1-5 Performance indicators 2-3-1-6 Radioactive discharges 2-3-1-7 Radiation protection 2-3-1-8 Communication means (external) 2-3-1-9 Configuration management 2-3-2 Fuel management 2-3-2-1 Fresh fuel 2-3-2-2 Spent fuel 2-3-2-3 Fuel material accountancy and safeguards 2-3-3 Waste management 2-3-3-1 Liquid waste 2-3-3-2 Solid waste 2-3-4 Long term operation management 2-3-4-1 Modification 2-3-4-2 Ageing management 2-3-4-3 Periodic safety review (PSR) 3. Accident Management 3-1 Accident management planning (Preparation) 3-1-1 Safety analysis results 3-1-1-1 External initiating events 3-1-1-2 Internal initiating events 3-1-2 Accident management strategy 3-1-2-1 Roles and responsibilities 3-1-2-2 Prevention of malfunction progression 3-1-2-3 Accident management guidelines 3-1-2-4 Personnel training 3-2 Accident management implementation 3-2-1 Safety function maintenance 3-2-2 Confining of radioactivity 3-2-3 Power supply maintenance 3-2-4 Ultimate heat sink maintenance 3-2-5 I&C for accident management 3-2-6 Long term safe condition 3-2-7 Communication for accident management 3-2-8 Fire protection 3-2-9 Water resistance 4. Emergency Preparedness and Response 4-1 Emergency preparedness 4-1-1 Hazard assessment 4-1-1-1 Methodology 4-1-1-2 Precautionary action zone 4-1-1-3 Urgent protective action planning zone 4-1-1-4 Broad planning 4-1-1-5 Food restriction zone 4-1-2 Protection strategy 4-1-2-1 Generic criteria and reference level 4-1-2-2 Operational criteria 4-1-2-3 Processes and actions 4-1-3 Training and drills 4-1-4 Exercise 4-1-5 Logistical support and facilities 4-1-5-1 Equipment and supplies 4-1-5-2 Infrastructure (facilities) on-site 4-1-5-3 Infrastructure (facilities and locations) off-site 4-1-6 Plans and procedures 4-1-6-1 Facility plans and procedures 4-1-6-2 Local and regional plans and procedures 4-1-6-3 National plan and procedures 4-1-6-4 Bilateral and multilateral arrangements 4-2 Emergency response 4-2-1 Notifying 4-2-1-1 Emergency classification 4-2-1-2 Notification points 4-2-2 Communication 4-2-2-1 With public and mass media 4-2-2-2 Among involved organizations and responders 4-2-3 Protective actions 4-2-3-1 Evacuation of non-essential personnel on-site 4-2-3-2 Evacuation of population 4-2-3-3 Sheltering 4-2-3-4 Iodine thyroid blocking 4-2-3-5 Relocation 4-2-3-6 Access restrictions 4-2-3-7 Decontamination 4-2-3-8 Food and commodities restrictions 4-2-3-9 Land use restrictions 4-2-3-10 Actions to prevent inadvertent ingestion 4-2-3-11 Actions to protect trade and commercial interest 4-2-4 Emergency workers 4-2-4-1 Designation and registration 4-2-4-2 Provision of information 4-2-4-3 Access regime 4-2-4-4 Personal protection 4-2-4-5 Monitoring equipment 4-2-4-6 Medical care provision 4-2-4-7 Iodine thyroid blocking 4-2-4-8 Decontamination 4-2-4-9 Protection of eyes 4-2-4-10 Health surveillance 4-2-4-11 Guidance levels 4-3 Monitoring and assessment 4-3-1 On-site monitoring 4-3-1-1 Radiation survey instruments 4-3-1-2 Radiation survey methodology 4-3-1-3 Occupational dose monitoring 4-3-1-4 Individual dose reconstruction 4-3-1-5 Radiation survey of environment 4-3-2 Off-site monitoring 4-3-2-1 Radiation survey instruments 4-3-2-2 Radiation survey methodology 4-3-2-3 Population dose monitoring 4-3-2-4 Radiation survey of environment 4-3-2-5 Radiation survey of foods, drinking water and other commodities 4-3-2-6 Radiation survey of biota 4-4 Decontamination and recovery 4-4-1 On-site decontamination 4-4-1-1 Limitation of radioactivity spread 4-4-1-2 Building decontamination 4-4-1-3 Site decontamination 4-4-1-4 HVAC decontamination 4-4-1-5 Electrical, I&C decontamination 4-4-1-6 Waste management 4-4-1-7 Dust suppression 4-4-1-8 Secondary contamination 4-4-2 Off-site decontamination 4-4-2-1 Dust suppression 4-4-2-2 Building decontamination 4-4-2-3 Area decontamination 4-4-2-4 Settlement decontamination 4-4-2-5 Waste management 4-4-3 Transition to long term recovery 4-4-3-1 Transferring responsibilities, data and information 4-4-3-2 Consequence assessment 4-4-3-3 Conditions to be met 4-4-3-4 Stakeholder involvement 4-4-3-5 Adjusting protective actions 4-5 Medical response 4-5-1 Medical radiological triage 4-5-2 Immediate medical examination 4-5-3 Ambulance transportation 4-5-4 Medical treatment 4-5-5 Consultation 4-6 Emergency and response analysis 4-6-1 Reconstruction 4-6-2 Root causes analysis 4-6-3 Safety implications 4-6-4 Corrective actions 5. Scientific and Technical Support 5-1 Accident phenomena and progression 5-1-1 Zone diagnostics 5-1-1-1 Radiation survey/monitoring/energy spectra 5-1-1-2 Thermodynamic survey/monitoring 5-1-2 Fuel condition diagnostics 5-1-2-1 Sampling, samples 5-1-2-2 Experimental and/or numerical analysis/simulation 5-1-3 Reactor processes modelling 5-1-3-1 Theoretical modelling/analysis 5-1-3-2 Experimental modelling/analysis 5-1-3-3 Numerical modelling/analysis 5-2 Methods for decontamination 5-2-1 Methods for solid 5-2-2 Methods for liquid 5-2-3 Methods for gas 5-3 Waste management 5-3-1 Solid waste 5-3-2 Liquid waste 5-3-3 Gaseous waste 5-4 Robotics for emergency 5-4-1 Robotics for radiation survey 5-4-2 Robotics for restoration 5-4-3 Robotics for decontamination 5-5 Decommissioning 5-5-1 Radiation and engineering survey 5-5-2 Damaged fuel decommissioning programme 5-5-3 Decommissioning goals 5-5-4 Decommissioning planning 5-5-5 Radiological protection for decommissioning 5-5-6 Focused training programme 5-5-7 Environmental protection and remediation 5-5-8 Waste decommissioning programme 5-5-9 Safety regulation 5-5-10 Emergency response programme in decommissioning 5-5-11 Fuel material accountancy 5-6 Long term programme development 5-6-1 Prediction and prognosis 5-6-2 Territory zoning 5-6-3 Dose restriction 5-6-4 Hygienic standards 5-6-5 Countermeasures 5-6-6 Long term living on contaminated areas 6. Accident Consequences 6-1 Consequences for environment 6-1-1 Radioactivity releases to environment 6-1-1-1 Atmosphere (gaseous) releases 6-1-1-2 Liquid discharge 6-1-1-3 Radioactivity fallout/deposition 6-1-1-4 Environment contamination 6-1-2 Impact on environment 6-1-2-1 Impact on fauna 6-1-2-2 Impact on flora 6-1-2-3 Impact on aquatic environments 6-1-3 Impact on food 6-1-4 R&D in environmental protection and restoration 6-1-4-1 Tools for accident consequences analysis 6-1-4-2 Forecast of environmental condition 6-2 Environment restoration 6-2-1 Decontamination 6-2-1-1 Separation 6-2-1-2 Removal of the source 6-2-1-3 Containment 6-2-1-4 Immobilization 6-2-2 Recultivation 6-2-2-1 Physical measures 6-2-2-2 Chemical measures 6-2-3 Waste management 6-2-3-1 Solids 6-2-3-2 Liquids 6-2-3-3 Gases 6-2-3-4 Volume reduction 6-3 Health consequences 6-3-1 Effects 6-3-1-1 Deterministic effects 6-3-1-2 Stochastic effects 6-3-1-3 Non-cancer diseases 6-3-1-4 Psychological effects 6-3-1-5 Effects of low dose radiation exposure 6-3-2 Medical care 6-3-3 Epidemiology assessment 6-3-3-1 Cohorts 6-3-3-2 Methodology 6-4 Social and economic consequences 6-4-1 Impact on agriculture 6-4-1-1 Restrictions on use of rural land and forests 6-4-1-2 Restriction on shipment of agricultural products 6-4-2 Impact on industry 6-4-3 Economic losses 6-4-4 Insurance 6-4-5 Social effects 6-4-6 Political and legal effects 6-4-7 Life of refugees 6-4-8 Ethnocultural effects 6-4-9 Public communication
