Results 301 to 310 of about 1,575,359 (360)

High-level waste vitrification off-gas cleanup technology

, 1980
M. S. Hanson
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PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL MEASUREMENTS NEEDED TO SUPPORT DISPOSITION OFSAVANNAH RIVER SITE RADIOACTIVE HIGH LEVEL WASTE SLUDGE

, 2007
B Hamm
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Management of High-Level Waste Repository Siting

Science, 1982
The selection of sites to store high-level radioactive waste will require more than technical decisions; an acceptable site must gain widespread public support. Ad hoc approaches have recently served as a stimulus to overcome institutional inertia in radioactive waste management, as exemplified by the Interagency Review Group and the State Planning ...
D, Hill, B L, Pierce, W C, Metz, M D, Rowe, E T, Haefele, F C, Bryant, E J, Tuthill   +6 more
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An Analysis of Waste Package Behavior for High-Level Waste

MRS Proceedings, 1982
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has issued a draft standard (40CFR191) [1] which specifies permissible limits for radionuclide releases from a high-level waste repository to the accessible environment. The U. S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) has published a proposed rule (10CFR60) [2] which contains technical criteria for geologic ...
Margaret S. Chu, James E. Campbell, Stephen E. Stuckwisch, Krishan K. Wahi, Malcolm D. Siegel   +4 more
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Partitioning of High-Level Waste as Pretreatment in Waste Management

MRS Proceedings, 1983
ABSTRACTRemoval of the long-lived radionuclides from high-level waste (HLW) is a potential means not only for making wastes more acceptable in terms of long term hazards, but also for alleviating storage requirement. From these points, the authors are developing a method of partitioning actinides, Sr-90 and Cs-137 from HLW.
M. Kubota, I. Yamaguchi, K. Okada, Y. Morita, K. Nakano, H. Nakamura   +5 more
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Immobilization of high-level waste in ceramic waste forms

Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A, Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1986
Abstract High-level wastes (HLW) can be incorporated in the crystal lattices of coexisting phases in ceramic waste forms. The properties and performances of ceramic waste forms are largely determined by their phase chemistry, phase assemblage and microstructure.
Alfred Edward Ringwood, P. M. Kelly
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High-Level Waste Glass

Nuclear Technology, 1977
Glass is a good material in which to incorporate high-level radioactive waste (HLW) for permanent storage.
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Waste that is not high-level

1988
If high-level waste by definition is restricted to spent fuel rods and the liquid and solid materials that can be directly derived from them, low-level waste (LLW) becomes a wastebasket term that includes all other varieties. The definition of LLW and its many kinds varies from country to country and also from time to time, as governmental bodies ...
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