Titlebook: Geochemical Aspects of Radioactive Waste Disposal; Douglas G. Brookins Book 1984 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1984 Endlagerung

變異

opprobrious

Waste Forms,supercalcine, phosphate, composite forms, synroc, and others. Intensive work on all of these has been carried out over the last several years, and many of these forms exhibit extreme resistance to leaching under assumed repository conditions.

Thyroxine

Engineered Backfill and Canisters,rrounded by clay minerals, with or without additives, that constitute the engineered backfill. Clay minerals, because of their high sorptive capacity for the radionuclides of interest, are prime candidates for backfill materials. Naturally occurring clay minerals, including shales, are not only good

exclusice

Conclusions,s. There are abundant examples given in the preceding chapters that demonstrate and document the simple fact that many rocks will retain and retard the constituent elements of buried radwaste. The Oklo natural reactor of Gabon, and contact zone studies of the Eldora-Bryan stock and Alamosa River Sto

Arboreal

Radioactive Waste Management,ctivities. Civilian wastes include high-level wastes (HLW) from power reactors, low-level (LLW) and other non-high-level wastes, and spent fuel. The types of wastes and their inventories are described in detail in Chapter 4.

Dorsal

Natural Analogs,rocks also provides opportunity for such studies. In most of these analog studies, the duration of the naturally conducted experiment is on the order of hundreds to thousands to hundreds of thousands of years. Nature has conducted the experiment and it is up to man to synthesize the data and to make interpretations.

強(qiáng)壯

Book 1984through this mountain of literature is indeed a tedious task, and it is safe to speculate that very few, if any, individuals have the time to examine each report that has been issued during the preceding ten years. This book attempts to summarize much of this literature. Further, many workers in the

偏離

平淡而無(wú)味

Jocose