A licensee must develop and follow written operating and emergency procedures.
A licensee's written operating and emergency procedures must address:
the handling and use of licensed materials, including the use of sealed sources in wells without surface casing for protecting freshwater aquifers, if appropriate;
the use of remote handling tools for handling sealed sources and radioactive tracer material, except low-activity calibration sources;
methods and occasions for conducting radiation surveys, including surveys for detecting contamination, as required under part 4731.7230, subpart 2, items B to D;
minimizing personnel exposure, including exposures from inhalation and ingestion of licensed tracer materials;
transportation of licensed materials to field stations or temporary job sites, packaging of licensed materials for transport in vehicles, placarding of vehicles when needed, and physically securing licensed materials in transport vehicles during transportation to prevent accidental loss, tampering, or unauthorized removal;
picking up, receiving, and opening packages containing licensed materials, according to part 4731.2350;
inspection and maintenance of sealed sources, source holders, logging tools, injection tools, source handling tools, storage containers, transport containers, and uranium sinker bars as required under part 4731.7110;
identifying and reporting to the commissioner and the NRC regarding defects and noncompliance, as required under Code of Federal Regulations, title 10, part 21;
notifying proper persons, including the licensee's radiation safety officer and the commissioner, in the event of an accident or incident or abandonment of a source;
29 SR 755
March 12, 2009
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes