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Treatment of Radioactive Wastes
2005Publisher Summary Treatment of primary radioactive waste includes operations intended to benefit safety and economy by changing the waste characteristics. Three basic treatment objectives are: volume reduction; removal of radionuclides; and change of physical state and chemical composition.
M.I. Ojovan, W.E. Lee
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Natural radioactivity and radioactive waste disposal
Journal of Volcanology and Geothermal Research, 1992Abstract The disposal of long-lived radioactive wastes by deep burial in suitable rock formations is an emotive issue. Although disposal is technically not exceptionally demanding, the demonstration of long-term safety using predictive hydrogeological and geochemical models has proved much more difficult.
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2019
In this chapter, different methods of disposal of radioactive waste adopted in nuclear medicine are elaborately discussed, namely, decay-in-storage, disposal into sewage, incineration, and transfer to authorized recipients. Sewer disposal and incineration are restricted by maximum permissible concentration limit allowed by the NRC in the sewer and the ...
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In this chapter, different methods of disposal of radioactive waste adopted in nuclear medicine are elaborately discussed, namely, decay-in-storage, disposal into sewage, incineration, and transfer to authorized recipients. Sewer disposal and incineration are restricted by maximum permissible concentration limit allowed by the NRC in the sewer and the ...
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1981
The disposal of radioactive waste; i.e., its safe, longterm isolation from the biosphere, is a key problem of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. The questions related to this aspect presently are in the forefront of public discussion about nuclear power. Some of the reasons for this pronounced public interest are: a.
Klaus-Detlef Closs +2 more
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The disposal of radioactive waste; i.e., its safe, longterm isolation from the biosphere, is a key problem of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. The questions related to this aspect presently are in the forefront of public discussion about nuclear power. Some of the reasons for this pronounced public interest are: a.
Klaus-Detlef Closs +2 more
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Management of radioactive waste
Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 1975The safe management of the solid radioactive waste material generated by the various operations that make up the rapidly growing nuclear electric power industry, the nuclear reactors themselves, and the plants which provide new fuel for these reactors and process the spent fuel which results from reactor operations are discussed.
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Turning Food Protein Waste into Sustainable Technologies
Chemical Reviews, 2023Mohammad Peydayesh +2 more
exaly