1 Scope
1.1 Illustration
1.2 Application
2 Definitions
3 References
4 Safety System Designation
5 Safety System Criteria
5.1 Single-Failure Criterion
5.2 Completion of Protective Action
5.3 Quality
5.4 Equipment Qualification
5.5 System Integrity
5.6 Independence
5.7 Capability for Test and Calibration
5.8 Information Displays
5.9 Control of Access
5.10 Repair
5.11 Identification
5.12 Auxiliary Features
5.13 Multi-Unit Stations
5.14 Human Factors Considerations
5.15 Reliability
5.16 Common Cause Failure Criteria
6 Sense and Command features - Functional and
            Design Requirements
6.1 Automatic Control
6.2 Manual Control
6.3 Interaction Between the Sense and Command Features
            and Other Systems
6.4 Derivation of System Inputs
6.5 Capability for Testing and Calibration
6.6 Operating Bypasses
6.7 Maintenance Bypass
6.8 Setpoints
7 Execute Features - Functional and Design
            Requirements
7.1 Automatic Control
7.2 Manual Control
7.3 Completion of Protective Action
7.4 Operating Bypass
7.5 Maintenance Bypass
8 Power Source Requirements
8.1 Electrical Power Sources
8.2 Non-electrical Power Sources
8.3 Maintenance Bypass
FIGURES
Fig 1 Nonelectrical Interface Scope Diagram
Fig 2 3 x 3 Matrix Representation of Safety System
Fig 3 Examples of Equipment Fitted to Safety System
            Scope Diagram
Fig 4 Scope Diagram for IEEE Std 603 199X
Fig 5 Interpretation of 6.3.1 of IEEE Std 603 199X
APPENDIXES
Appendix A Illustration of Some Basic concepts for Developing
            the Scope of a Safety System
Appendix B Other Standards that Provide Additional
            Information
APPENDIX FIGURES
Fig A1 Power Water Reactors Loss of Coolant Accident
            (LOCA) Safety Functions
Figs A2-A6 Typical Safety System Block Diagram
Fig A3 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling
Fig A4 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling: Reactor
Fig A5 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling: Addition of
            Sense and Command Features
Fig A6 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling: Addition of
            Execute Features
Fig A7 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling: Addition of
            Some Auxiliary Supporting Features
Fif A8 Elements for Emergency Core Cooling: Addition of
            Class 1E Power
Fig A9 Typical Safety Function
Fig A10 Safety Group Example