Titlebook: Chemical Pretreatment of Nuclear Waste for Disposal; Wallace W. Schulz,E. Philip Horwitz Book 1994 Springer Science+Business Media New Yor

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COLIC

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-84628-893-7ugh several chemical processes were used to separate plutonium from uranium and fission products, all of the wastes were stored in underground mild steel tanks ranging in size from about 190 m. to 3800 m.. Use of mild steel required that the wastes be made alkaline before being placed in the tanks.

Harbor

觀察

Process Improvement in Practiceo borosilicate glass logs, the logs are sealed into welded stainless steel canisters, and the canisters are buried in suitably protected burial sites. The key features of this general scheme are outlined in Figure 1.

HAWK

Tore Dyb?,Torgeir Dings?yr,Nils Brede Moeic metals safely and economically. Large volumes of wastes containing toxic metals and radionuclides are generated by nuclear- and/or fossil-fueled power plants, the metal fabrication industries, and by facilities producing nuclear weapons. New innovative treatment and remediation technologies are n

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親屬

冷淡周邊

Tore Dyb?,Torgeir Dings?yr,Nils Brede Moeigh-level waste (HLW) and grout for the low-level waste (LLW). Several approaches have been proposed to accomplish this division; these approaches lead to a range of volumes of both the HLW and LLW fractions and a range of long-term risks associated with the disposed LLW. These approaches do not inc

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