Performance Goal - sdmp-00330072

DOE-HDBK-XXXX-2005

06/30/2005

442.

PERFORMANCE GOAL. The mean annual probability of exceedance of acceptable

behavior limits used as a target to develop natural phenomena hazard mitigation

requirements. [DOE O 5480.28] [EH62dd1]

PERFORMANCE MONITORING. Systematic monitoring and trending of the

443.

performance of selected facility structures, systems, and components to measure and

assess the impact of any performance changes on overall facility efficiency, reliability,

and availability. (See Continuous Air Monitoring, Monitoring, Personal Monitoring,

Personnel Monitoring, Post-Accident Monitoring Equipment, Primary Environmental

Monitors, Safety Class Monitoring Equipment, and Secondary Environmental Monitors)

[DOE G 433.1-1]

444.

PERFORMANCE TEST. A test of structures, systems, and components to verify that

acceptable designed-in performance characteristics are being achieved; or, to detect any

abnormal performance characteristics for which corrective actions may be needed. The

documented test results should also be used to determine the effect of maintenance and

operating activities on equipment performance so that either availability or reliability

factors can be obtained. [DOE G 433.1-1]

445.

PERFORMANCE-BASED MAINTENANCE. Tailoring the preservation or

maintenance of structures, systems, and components important to safety in terms of

results as approved in a DOE Safety Management System that is implemented under 48

CFR 970.5204.2. The use of measurable (i.e., terms of quality, timeliness and quantity)

performance standards and objectives where appropriate (i.e., use of a "graded

approach"). [DOE G 433.1-1]

PERFORMANCE-BASED REGULATIONS. Regulations that are outcome-oriented

446.

rather than procedure-oriented. [DOE G 450.4-1B]

447.

PERIODIC MAINTENANCE. Preventive, predictive, or seasonal maintenance activities

performed on a routine basis (typically based on operating hours or calendar time) and

may include any combination of external inspections, alignments or calibrations, internal

inspections, overhauls, and structure, systems, and component replacements. [DOE G

433.1-1]

448.

PERMISSIBLE EXPOSURE LIMIT. The maximum level of exposure to airborne

contaminants or physical agents to which an employee may be exposed over a specified

time period, as mandated by the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration in

29 CFR Part 1910 or 29 CFR Part 1926. [DOE O 5480.10A (Draft)]

DRAFT