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| DOE-HDBK-XXXX-2005
06/30/2005
454.
PHYSICAL ASSETS. ALL DOE-owned or DOE-used and -controlled land, land
improvements, structures, utilities, motor vehicles, equipment, and components are
included.
A. REAL PROPERTY OR REAL ESTATE. Real property includes land, improvements
on the land, or both, including interests therein. All equipment or fixtures (such as
building in a more or less permanent manner or that are essential to its primary
purpose are usually held to be part of real property.
B. RELATED PERSONAL PROPERTY. Related personal property means any
personal property that, once installed, becomes an integral part of the real property in
which it is installed or is related to, designed for, or specially adapted to the
functional or productive capacity of the real property. The removal of related
personal property will significantly diminish the economic value of the real property
or the related personal property. Examples of related personal property are
communications and telephone systems.
C. PERSONAL PROPERTY. Generally, capitalizable property that can be moved, or
that is not permanently affixed to and part of real estate. Generally, items remain
personal property if they can be removed without seriously damaging or diminishing
the functional value of either the capitalizable property or the real estate. Examples
of personal property are shop equipment and automated data-processing and
peripheral equipment.
[DOE G 433.1-1]
455.
PLAN-OF-ACTION. The initiating document for a readiness review which identifies
those actions required for startup or restart of a nuclear facility which as a minimum
include: the readiness review team participants with their respective responsibilities and
qualifications; the scope of the readiness review in terms of the topical areas to be
covered (e.g., systems included, procedures, and training); a schedule of events; and
status of compliance with DOE Orders. [EH62dd1]
456.
PLANNED MAINTENANCE. Preventive, or seasonal maintenance activities performed
prior to structure, system, and component failure which may be initiated by predictive or
periodic maintenance results, through vendor recommendations, or by experience/lessons
learned. These include actions such as scheduled cold weather protection, valve
repacking, replacement of bearings as indicated from vibration analysis, major or minor
overhauls based on experience factors, or vendor recommendations and replacement of
known life-span components. For example, repacking a valve due to packing leakage
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DRAFT
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