Final Suppporting Statement - 10 CFR Part 36 - 2011

15

FINAL OMB SUPPORTING STATEMENT

FOR

10 CFR PART 36

"LICENSES AND RADIATION SAFETY REQUIREMENTS

FOR IRRADIATORS"

(3150-0158)

---

CLEARANCE EXTENSION WITH BURDEN REVISION

Description of the Information Collection

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission's (NRC) regulations in 10 CFR Part 36 contain requirements for the issuance of a license authorizing the use of sealed sources containing radioactive materials in irradiators used to irradiate objects or materials for a variety of purposes in research, industry, and other fields. This part also contains the radiation safety requirements for operating irradiators. These regulations were issued pursuant to the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974, as amended.

The regulations in 10 CFR Part 36 (as described in Subpart A) apply to panoramic, dry or wet storage irradiators, and underwater irradiators in which both the source and the products is under water. They do not cover self-contained dry-source-storage irradiators, medical uses of sealed sources (such as teletherapy), or nondestructive testing (such as industrial radiography). The irradiators covered by this part have dose rates that exceed 5 grays (500 rads) per hour at 1 meter from the radioactive sealed sources in air or in water, as applicable for the irradiator type.

Subpart B of this part covers specific licensing requirements for obtaining a license or a license exemption. Subpart C lists the design and performance criteria for irradiators, including special requirements for sealed sources installed, licenses issued, and irradiator construction begun after July 1, 1993. The requirements for operating irradiators are covered in Subpart D. These include operator training, written operating and emergency procedures, personnel monitoring, radiation surveys, inspection, and maintenance. The records and reports required to ensure that the irradiator is being safely operated B so that it poses no danger to the health and safety of the general public and the irradiator employees B are listed in Subpart E.

A. Justification

1. Need for and Practical Utility of the Information Collection

The records that 10 CFR Part 36 requires the licensees to maintain will be used by the NRC or Agreement State inspectors to evaluate compliance with NRC regulations to ensure that public health and safety are protected. The reports required by 10 CFR Part 36 will be used to alert the NRC to any special problems that may be a threat to health and safety so that adequate protective actions can be taken.

The need for practical utility of the specific information collection requirements

of 10 CFR Part 36 are identified below.

Section 36.11 states how a person may file an application for a specific license

authorizing the use of a sealed source in an irradiator on NRC Form 313, "Application for Material License," and where the application must be mailed. The information on NRC Form 313 is used by the NRC to determine whether the applicant's equipment, procedures, and personnel are adequate to protect public health and safety. NRC Form 313 has previously been cleared under OMB Clearance No. 3150-0120, which should be referred to for additional supporting information, burden and cost data.

Section 36.13 describes the information that must be included in an application for a specific license for an irradiator if it is to be approved. This information is reviewed by the NRC staff to determine if the applicant's training program, operating and emergency procedures, organizational structure, radiation safety program, personnel qualifications, and inspection and maintenance procedures will provide adequate protection of the public health and safety.

Section 36.17(a) allows an applicant to apply for an exemption from the requirements in 10 CFR Part 36. This information is used by the Commission to grant exemptions from the requirements in this part as long as they are authorized by law and will not endanger life or property or the common defense and security.

Section 36.17(b) allows applicants for a license or for amendment of a license authorizing use of teletherapy-type units for irradiation of materials or objects to include proposed alternatives to the requirements in this part in their application. The Commission reviews this information to determine if the applicant provides adequate rationale for the proposed alternatives and demonstrates that they are likely to provide an adequate level of safety for workers and the public. The requests in Section 36.17 are part of the application process under Section 36.13 and, thus, the burden is covered under that section.

Section 36.19(a) and (b) allows the Commission to request additional information. Paragraph (a) of this section allows the Commission to request any additional information that NRC may need to determine whether or not the application should be granted or denied. Paragraph (b) allows the Commission to request written statements to determine whether a license should be modified, suspended, or revoked. This section codifies a requirement (found in Section 182 of the Atomic Energy Act) that licensees must supply any additional information required by NRC to assure that health and safety will be protected.

Additional information is sometimes needed to clarify information submitted in the

application, or to rectify deficiencies in proposed or existing programs for

protection of the public health and safety, the common defense and security, or the environment. The additional information submitted is reviewed by various NRC organizational units to assess the adequacy of the applicant's physical plant, procedures, and plans for protection of the public health and safety. The NRC review and the findings therefrom form the basis for NRC decisions concerning the issuance, modification, or revocation of licenses authorizing the use of sealed sources containing radioactive materials in irradiators.

Section 36.21(a)(1) requires that sealed sources installed after July 1, 1993, must have a certificate of registration issued under 10 CFR 32.210. The certificate of registration demonstrates that the source design has been reviewed and approved by either the NRC or an Agreement State.

Section 36.53(a) requires licensees to have and follow written operating procedures. Paragraph (a) lists the operating, monitoring, surveying, testing, and inspection procedures that must be addressed in the licensee's written operating procedures. The procedures ensure there is a standard way of safely operating the irradiator that can be followed by all personnel and reviewed by NRC inspectors.

Section 36.53(b) requires licensees to have and follow emergency or abnormal event procedures, appropriate for the irradiator type. Paragraph (b) lists the types of emergency or abnormal events that must be addressed in the licensee's written emergency procedures. The purpose is to have preplanned, approved procedures for responding to emergencies.

Section 36.69(a) prohibits the irradiation of explosive material, unless the licensee has applied for and received prior written approval. The purpose of this section is to assure that the licensee can demonstrate that detonation of the explosive would not rupture the sealed sources, injure personnel, damage safety systems, or cause radiation overexposures of personnel.

Section 36.69(b) prohibits the irradiation of more than small quantities of flammable material (flash point below 140F) in panoramic irradiators unless the licensee has received prior written authorization from the Commission. The application must demonstrate that the licensee can control a fire in the radiation room without damage to the sealed sources or safety systems and without radiation overexposures of personnel.

Section 36.81 states the records that a licensee must maintain and the retention periods for these records. These are as follows:

a) A copy of the license, license conditions, documents incorporated into a

license by reference, and amendments thereto until superseded or until the

NRC terminates the license. These documents must be maintained so that

the licensee has a record of the commitments that it has made and must

comply with.

b) Records of each individual's training, tests, and safety evaluations provided to

meet the requirements of Section 36.51 (except Section 36.51(e)) until 3 years

after the individual terminates work. The records allow NRC inspectors to

verify that the irradiator operators have received the required training.

c) Records of the annual evaluations of the safety performance of irradiator

operators required by Section 36.51(e) for 3 years after the evaluation. The

records allow NRC inspectors to verify that the licensee has been evaluating

the performance of its operators.

d) A copy of the current operating and emergency procedures required by

Section 36.53, until superseded or the NRC terminates the license. Records

of the radiation safety officer's review and approval of changes in the

procedures must be retained for 3 years from the date of the change. The

records allow the operators to have access to an up-to-date set of written

operating procedures, so that they can operate the irradiator properly and

safely. The procedures may be discarded immediately after a new or revised

procedure is approved.

e) Personnel dosimeters results required by Section 36.55, until the license is

terminated by the Commission. The records allow NRC inspectors to verify

that the licensee is complying with the NRC's radiation dose limits. This

requirement in 10 CFR Part 36 is a reminder to licensees of the requirement

in Section 20.2106, which is covered under OMB Clearance No. 3150-0014.

f) Records of radiation surveys required by Section 36.57 for 3 years from the

date of the survey. The records allow NRC inspectors to verify that the

required radiation surveys have been done and radiation dose limits are

being complied with.

g) Records of radiation survey meter calibrations required by Section 36.57 and

pool water conductivity meter calibrations required by Section 36.63(b) for 3

years from the date of each calibration. The records allow the NRC

inspectors to verify that required calibrations have been performed.

h) Records of the results of leak tests required by Section 36.59(a) and the

results of contamination checks required by Section 36.59(b) for 3 years

from the date of each test. The records allow NRC inspectors to verify that

the required tests to detect radioactive contamination have been done.

I) Records of inspection and maintenance checks required by Section 36.61 for

3 years. The records allow NRC inspectors to verify that the licensee is

making necessary checks to maintain the irradiator in safe working condition.

j) Records of major malfunctions, significant defects, operating difficulties or

irregularities, and major operating problems that involve required radiation

safety equipment for 3 years after the repairs are completed. These records

allow NRC inspectors to verify that the irradiator is being properly maintained

and repaired. The records also allow NRC to identify generic problems that

may decrease safety.

k) Records of the receipt, transfer, and disposal of licensed sealed sources, as

required by Sections 30.51 and 30.41. This is a reminder that the

requirements of Sections 30.51 and 30.41 must be met. (Agreement States

must have requirements compatible with those of Sections 30.51 and 30.41.)

For Section 30.51 recordkeeping requirements for byproduct materials, the

licensee shall retain each record of receipt as long as the material is

possessed and 3 years following transfer or disposal of the material. The

licensee who transfers the material shall retain each record of transfer for 3

years after each transfer unless a specific part in this chapter dictates

otherwise. The licensee who disposes of the material shall retain each

record of disposal until the license is terminated. These records allow NRC

to track the possession, use, and location of byproduct material. The

collection of this information has been previously cleared under

OMB Clearance No. 3150-0017.

l) Records of the design checks required by Section 36.39 and the construction

control checks required by Section 36.41 until the license is terminated. The

records must be signed and dated. The title or qualification of the person

signing must be included. These records allow NRC inspectors to assure

that the irradiator was properly and carefully designed and constructed.

m) Records related to decommissioning of the irradiator as required by Section

30.35(g) until the site is released for unrestricted use. This reference is

added for completeness to remind the licensee that 10 CFR Part 30 requires

certain records that are related to decommissioning. The information in these

records is necessary for the safe and effective decommissioning of the

facility.

Section 36.83(a) requires that, in addition to any other NRC reporting requirements, the licensee shall report the following events if not reported under other parts of NRC regulations:

(1) Source stuck in unshielded position.

(2) Any fire or explosion in radiation room.

(3) Damage to the source racks.

(4) Failure of the cable or drive mechanism used to move the source racks.

(5) Inoperability of the access control system.

(6) Detection of a radiation source by the product exit monitor.

(7) Detection of radioactive contamination attributable to licensed

radioactive material.

(8) Structural damage to the pool liner or walls.

(9) Abnormal water loss or leakage from the source storage pool.

(10) Pool water conductivity exceeding 100 microsiemens per centimeter.

Section 36.83(b) requires that the events listed in Section 36.83(a) must be reported by telephone within 24 hours as described in Section 30.50(c)(1), and in writing within 30 days as described in Section 30.50(c)(2). The purposes of these reports are to ensure that the licensee has properly corrected a potentially hazardous situation and to determine if any class of irradiators might have generic safety problems that should be corrected. Some of the events covered under Section 36.83 might be reportable also under Section 30.50(b), depending on the exact circumstances.

2. Agency Use of Information

Reports of operational data surrounding several significant safety occurrences at irradiators have been utilized by the NRC to develop the presently used safety criteria and license conditions. These requirements have precluded a repetition of these events at facilities and have resulted in safe operation of licensed facilities. The NRC's Office of Federal and State Materials and Environmental Management Programs (FSME) monitors the operation of the irradiators in conjunction with regional staff assigned to inspect and monitor these facilities. The reports containing timely operational data are essential in order to ensure safe operation. If the reports indicate the possibility of a continuing hazard at the irradiator, the NRC will take action. In many situations an emergency inspection may be carried out.

The records that 10 CFR Part 36 requires the licensees to maintain are reviewed during inspections, license renewals, and license amendment reviews to evaluate compliance with NRC radiation safety requirements for irradiators.

3. Reduction of Burden Through Information Technology

There are no legal obstacles to reducing the burden associated with this information collection. The NRC encourages respondents to use information technology when it would be beneficial to them. The NRC issued a regulation on October 10, 2003 (68 FR 58791), consistent with the Government Paperwork Elimination Act, which allows its licensees, vendors, applicants, and members of the public the option to make submissions electronically via CD-ROM, e-mail, special Web-based interface, or other means. It is estimated that approximately 0% of the potential responses are filed electronically.

4. Effort to Identify Duplication and Use Similar Information

The collection of the specified information is not a duplication of other information that the affected licensee must submit for other purposes. The nature of the information being requested is unique to NRC's activities at the facilities. The reporting requirements in Section 36.83 must be reported by telephone within 24 hours as described in Section 30.50(c)(1), and in writing within 30 days as described in Section 30.50(c)(2). Section 30.50(b) provides guidance as to how to report the information, but does not contain information collections. Therefore, there is no duplication of information between sections 36.83 and 30.50(b).

No sources of similar information are available. There is no duplication of requirements. The NRC has an ongoing program to examine all information collections with the goal of eliminating all duplication and/or unnecessary information collections.

5. Effort to Reduce Small Business Burden

While a number of the licensees are considered small businesses under the NRC's current definitions, all licensees have the same responsibility for safe operation of their irradiators. Therefore, there is no way to reduce the burden on small businesses by less frequent or less complete records or reports while maintaining the required level of safety.

6. Consequences to Federal Program or Policy Activities if the Collection Is Not

Collected or is Conducted Less Frequently

If the information is not collected, the NRC will not have a way to assess whether this category of licensee is operating within the radiation safety requirements applicable to the use of licensed material in irradiators.

7. Circumstances Which Justify Variation From OMB Guidelines

NRC Section 36.83 (b) requires licensees to submit significant safety events in a manner which varies from OMB guidelines.

Section 36.83 (b) requires the licensee to report significant safety events by telephone within 24 hours and in writing within 30 days: (1) in case emergency actions are necessary to reduce the hazard; (2) in case an emergency NRC inspection is necessary to ensure the problem is being handled properly; and (3) in case the problem is important enough that other licensees should be promptly informed.

Records that must be retained longer than 3 years are contained in Sections 36.81(a), 36.81(b), 36.81(d), 36.81(e), 36.81(k), 36.81(l), and 36.81(m). The justifications are as follows:

Section 36.81(a) requires that the licensee keep a copy of the current license, including the license conditions, documents incorporated by reference, and amendments, until license termination. It would be difficult to comply with the conditions of a license if there were no written record of the commitments the licensee has made.

Section 36.81(b) requires that the licensee keep records of each individual’s training, tests, and safety reviews provided to meet the requirements of Sections 36.51 (except Section 36.51(e)) until 3 years after the individual terminates work. The record retention is necessary for assuring that individuals who are currently working or who have recently worked in the facility are properly trained and the training records can be reviewed in accordance with the requirements.

Section 36.81(d) requires that the licensee keep a copy of the current written operating and emergency procedures until license termination. Written procedures are considered necessary to operate the irradiator safely and to protect the health and safety of the public and irradiator employees in the event of an emergency.

Section 36.81(e) restates, as a reminder, an existing 10 CFR Part 20 requirement that personnel dosimeters results be kept until license termination. This requirement is necessary to verify that the irradiator operators and other individuals for whom monitoring is required have not exceeded the dose limits in 10 CFR Part 20.

Section 36.81(k) restates, as a reminder, the requirements of Sections 30.51 and 30.41 for records of receipt, transfer, and disposal of all licensed sealed sources. These records are required for tracking the location of all byproduct material licensed under the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, and under Title II of the Energy Reorganization Act of 1974.

Section 36.81(l) requires that the licensee retain the design checks required by Section 36.39 and the construction control checks required by Section 36.41 until the license for the facility is terminated. As long as the facility is in operation, records of the design and construction of its principal safety features are important in maintaining and demonstrating the safety of the facility. In addition, they would be useful for correcting problems in the case where a vendor discovered a design flaw.

Section 36.81(m) restates, as a reminder, the existing requirements in Section 30.35(g) that the licensee keep records of information important to the safe and effective decommissioning of the facility until the site is released for unrestricted use. The information in these records is necessary for the safe and effective decommissioning of the facility.

8. Consultations Outside the NRC

Opportunity for public comment on the information collection requirements for this clearance package was published in the Federal Register on July 5, 2011 (76 FR 39132). No comments were received.

9. Payment or Gift to Respondents

Not applicable.

10. Confidentiality of Information

Confidential and proprietary information is protected in accordance with NRC regulations at 10 CFR 9.17(a) and 10 CFR 2.390(b).

11. Justification for Sensitive Questions

No sensitive information is requested under these regulations.

12. Estimated Burden and Burden Hour Cost

The estimates are based on submittals to and reviews by NRC in past years. The cost to licensees and applicants is calculated for 2011 at a rate of $259/hour for the professional staff that prepares the technical reports and records in response to the 10 CFR Part 36 information collection requirements. This rate is based on NRC's fully recoverable fee rate.

Estimated Annual Cost to Respondents

NRC Licensees: The total annual burden is based on 4,670 hours per year for the 10

irradiator licensees covered by 10 CFR Part 36. The details are shown in the attached

Tables 1 and 2. The total cost for the NRC licensees would be $1,209,530 (4,670 total

annual burden hours x $259 labor rate).

Agreement State Licensees: The recordkeeping and reporting burden on the

Agreement State licensees is based on several assumptions, including:

1. The Agreement States implement 10 CFR Part 36 in exactly the same manner as the NRC.

2. The Agreement States license 6 times the number of irradiators that are covered by 10 CFR Part 36 than the NRC. When the previous OMB clearance for these licenses was done, that ratio was four (4). Since then, two states (Virginia and Pennsylvania) with large numbers of materials licenses have become Agreement States, so the ratio has increased to six (6). At the same time, some of the licenses covered by 10 CFR Part 36 changed from NRC jurisdiction to Agreement State jurisdiction.

3. The frequency of incidents requiring reports from Agreement State licensees is the same for the NRC licensees.

The total annual burden is based on 28,020 hours per year for approximately 60

Agreement State licensees. The details are shown in the attached Tables 3 and 4.

The total cost for the Agreement State licensees would be 7,257,180 (28,020 total

annual burden hours x $259 labor rate).

Total Estimated Burden: 32,690 hours (595 reporting hours + 32,095 recordkeeping hours).

Reporting (hrs.) Recordkeeping (hrs.)

NRC Licensees 85 4,585

Agreement State Licensees 510 27,510

Total 595 32,095

Total number of respondents: 70 (10 NRC licensees and 60 Agreement State

licensees).

Total number of responses: 79 (9 for reporting [1.3 NRC licensee and 7.8 Agreement

State licensees] and 70 for recordkeepers [10 NRC licensees and 60 Agreement State

Licensees])

13. Estimate of Other Additional Costs

The quantity of records to be maintained is roughly proportional to the recordkeeping

burden. Based on the number of pages maintained for a typical clearance, the records

storage cost has been determined for 2011 to be equal to 0.0004 times the

recordkeeping burden cost. Therefore, the storage cost for this clearance is $3,325

(32,095 recordkeeping hours x 0.0004 x $259).

14. Estimated Annualized Cost to the Federal Government

The estimated burden on the NRC to review the records and reports is based on the

frequency the NRC inspects the 10 CFR Part 36 licensees.

Number of

Category Licensees Inspection Cycle

Irradiators - Other, less than 2 Every 3 Years

10,000 Curies

Irradiators - Other, greater than 8 Yearly

10,000 Curies

The annual burden on the NRC to review records is estimated to be 8 hours per

licensee per year, or 72 hours for the 9 NRC licensees inspected per year (8 licensees

per year + 2 licensees every 3 years = 9 per year). The annual burden to review

reports submitted by these licensees is estimated to be an additional 72 hours per

year. The total is 144 hours per year. At a cost of $259 per hour, the total annual cost

to the NRC is $37,296 per year. The annualized cost is based on staff's best estimate.

This cost is fully recovered through fee assessments to NRC licensees pursuant to

10 CFR Parts 170 and/or 171.

15. Reasons for Changes in Burden or Cost

The overall burden has decreased by 2,318 hours from 35,008 to 32,690 hours

because of a decrease of 5 irradiator licenses from both NRC and Agreement State licensees from 75 to 70.

The previous OMB Supporting Statement for 10 CFR Part 36, "Licenses and Radiation Safety Requirements for Irradiators" (3150-0158), which was developed in 2008, used various assumptions to arrive at an approximate total of 75 Agreement State and NRC licensees in this category (60 Agreement State licensees and 15 NRC licensees).  When these numbers were formulated, the Agreement States had about four times as many nuclear materials licensees of all types as the NRC; i.e., the ratio of Agreement State licensees to NRC licensees was about 4:1.  Since then, two states that were formerly under NRC jurisdiction (Pennsylvania and Virginia) have become Agreement States, thereby taking a large number of licensees from NRC jurisdiction to Agreement State jurisdiction.  Thus, the ratio of Agreement State licensees to NRC licensees (of all types) is now about 6:1.

When the previous OMB Supporting Statement was developed, NRC staff determined that the NRC had jurisdiction over 15 licensees in the irradiator licenses category.  By using the ratio of 4:1, staff calculated that the Agreement States had about 60 licensees in this category (not an exact number; rather an approximation based on the use of the 4:1 ratio).  Therefore the total of all Agreement State licensees and NRC licensees in this category was about 75.

In the development of the current OMB Supporting Statement, NRC staff determined that the NRC had jurisdiction over 10 licensees in the irradiator category; i.e., five (5) of the licensees had been transferred to Agreement State jurisdiction.  By using the new ratio of 6:1, staff calculated that the Agreement States continued to have about 60 licensees in this category (again, an approximation based on the use of the new 6:1 ratio).  Therefore the total of all Agreement State licensees and NRC licensees in this category was determined to be about 70.

The NRC did not have, in 2008, an exact count of the number of Agreement State licensees; nor does it have such a count now, in 2011.  Therefore, the apparent decrease in the total number of licensees is due to the methodology employed for the calculations, which necessarily involves estimates and approximations.

The cost estimates have changed since the last clearance, as a result of an increase in the fee rate per hour from $258 to $259/hour.

16. Publication for Statistical Use

None.

17. Reason for Not Displaying the Expiration Date

The requirement is contained in a regulation. Amending the Code of Federal

Regulations to display information that, in an annual publication, could become

obsolete would be unduly burdensome and too difficult to keep current.

18. Exceptions to the Certification Statement

None.

B. COLLECTIONS OF INFORMATION EMPLOYING STATISTICAL METHODS

Statistical methods are not used in this collection of information.

Table 1: NRC Recordkeeping Requirements for Part 36

Section	Number of Recordkeepers	Hours Per Recordkeeper	Total Annual Burden Hours	Cost @ $259 /Hr
36.21(a)(1)	10	0.5	5	1,295
36.53(a), (b)	10	60.0	600	155,400
36.81(a)	10	2.0	20	5,180
36.81(b)	10	20.0	200	51,800
36.81(c)	10	2.0	20	5,180
36.81(d)	10	40.0	400	103,600
36.81(e)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0014
36.81(f)	10	20.0	200	51,800
36.81(g)	10	4.0	40	10,360
36.81(h)	10	10.0	100	25,900
36.81(i)	10	200.0	2,000	518,000
36.81(j)	10	20.0	200	51,800
36.81(k)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0017
36.81(l)	10	80.0	800	207,200
36.81(m)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0017
TOTALS	10	458.5	4,585	1,187,515

Table 2: NRC Reporting Requirements for Part 36

Section	Number of Respondents	Number of Responses Per Respondent	Total Annual Responses	Burden Hrs Per Response	Total Annual Burden (Hrs)	Cost @ $259
36.11	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.13	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.17(a), (b)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.19(a)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.19(b)	10	0.05	0.5	10	5	1,295
36.19(b) orders	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.69(a), (b)	10	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.83(a), (b)	10	0.08	0.8	100	80	20,720*
TOTALS	10		1.3	110	85	22,015

Notes: * Burden calculates only those events that would not be reported under ' 30.50(b).

Table 3: Agreement States Recordkeeping Requirements for Part 36

Section	Number of Recordkeepers	Hours Per Recordkeeper	Total Annual Burden Hours	Cost @ $259/Hr
36.21(a)(1)	60	0.5	30	7,770
36.53(a), (b)	60	60.0	3,600	932,400
36.81(a)	60	2.0	120	31,080
36.81(b)	60	20.0	1,200	310,800
36.81(c)	60	2.0	120	31,080
36.81(d)	60	40.0	2,400	621,600
36.81(e)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0014
36.81(f)	60	20.0	1,200	310,800
36.81(g)	60	4.0	240	62,160
36.81(h)	60	10.0	600	155,400
36.81(i)	60	200.0	12,000	3,108,000
36.81(j)	60	20.0	1,200	310,800
36.81(k)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0017
36.81(l)	60	80.0	4,800	1,243,200
36.81(m)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0017
TOTALS	60	458.5	27,510	7,125,090

Table 4: Agreement States Reporting Requirements for Part 36

Section	Number of Respondents	Number of Responses Per Respondent	Total Annual Responses	Burden Hrs Per Response	Total Annual Burden (Hrs)	Cost @ $259/Hr
36.11	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.13	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.17(a),(b)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.19(a)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.19(b)	60	0.05	3.0	10	30	7,770
36.19(b) orders	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.69(a), (b)	60	Addressed under OMB # 3150-0120
36.83(a), (b)	60	0.08	4.8	100	480	124,320*
TOTALS	60		7.8	110	510	132,090

Notes: * Burden calculates only those events that would not be reported under ' 30.50(b).

Total Burden: 32,690 (4,670 hours for NRC licensees [4,585 recordkeeping + 85 reporting] and 28,020 hours for Agreement State licensees [27,510 recordkeeping + 510 reporting]), or 467 hours per licensee (32,690 total annual burden hours ÷ 70 annual respondent).