DocumentCode :
1727944
Title :
The safety envelope: managing the safety culture
Author :
Blackwood, Edward B. ; Carnes, W. Earl ; Sturdivant, Maggie H.
Author_Institution :
US Dept. of Energy, Washington, DC, USA
fYear :
1992
Firstpage :
471
Lastpage :
473
Abstract :
The commercial nuclear industry, the US Naval Nuclear Propulsion Program, and the DOE nuclear complex have used various models to operate and manage complex nuclear facilities in a safe manner. These models have focused primarily on operating parameters and design control. Using the idea of a safety envelope, the authors describe a new model that depicts the interrelationship of these and many other factors that contribute to nuclear safety. Management of nuclear facilities can use this model to establish and maintain a safety culture.<>
Keywords :
fission reactor operation; fission reactor safety; human factors; management; nuclear power; nuclear power stations; personnel; power station control; propulsion; design control; fission reactors; human factors; management; nuclear power stations; nuclear propulsion; operating parameters; personnel; safety culture; safety envelope; Airplanes; Books; Inductors; Propulsion; Protection; Radioactive materials; Safety; Testing; US Department of Energy; User interfaces;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Human Factors and Power Plants, 1992., Conference Record for 1992 IEEE Fifth Conference on
Conference_Location :
Monterey, CA, USA
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-0888-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/HFPP.1992.283362
Filename :
283362
Link To Document :
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