M .task/backlog.data M .task/completed.data M .task/pending.data M .task/undo.data R Writing/ERLM/goals-and-outcomes/research_statement.tex -> Writing/ERLM/1-goals-and-outcomes/research_statement.tex R Writing/ERLM/goals-and-outcomes/v1.tex -> Writing/ERLM/1-goals-and-outcomes/v1.tex R Writing/ERLM/goals-and-outcomes/v2.tex -> Writing/ERLM/1-goals-and-outcomes/v2.tex R Writing/ERLM/goals-and-outcomes/v3.tex -> Writing/ERLM/1-goals-and-outcomes/v3.tex
26 lines
956 B
TeX
26 lines
956 B
TeX
\section{State of the Art and Limits of Current Practice}
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UNDER CONSTRUCTION
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Basically this section is going to talk about:
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\begin{enumerate}
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\item How operating procedures are written today
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\item How nuclear operators are trained and what their jobs are
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\item HARDENS - an early work trying to build a reactor emergency shutdown
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system with formal methods, by doing a lot of this translation stuff.
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\end{enumerate}
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Some key limits are:
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\begin{enumerate}
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\item Operating procedures are written in natural language. This makes them
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unavoidable ambiguous and leaves instructions up to interpretation
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\item Human operators can make human errors. Discuss how most nuclear
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accidents are actually people driven, and not the fault of the plant itself.
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\item HARDENS does not consider continuous dynamics, nor did they really test
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anything to validate their system works. Dan says TRL 3. I begrudgingly
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agree.
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\end{enumerate}
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