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Kokusen, Junya; Akasaka, Shingo*; Shimizu, Osamu; Kanazawa, Hiroyuki; Honda, Junichi; Harada, Katsuya; Okamoto, Hisato
JAEA-Technology 2020-011, 70 Pages, 2020/10
JAEA-Technology-2020-011.pdf:3.37MB
The Uranium Enrichment Laboratory in the Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) was constructed in 1972 for the purpose of uranium enrichment research. The smoke emitting accident on 1989 and the fire accident on 1997 had been happened in this facility. The research on uranium enrichment was completed in JFY1998. The decommissioning work was started including the transfer of the nuclear fuel material to the other facility in JFY2012. The decommissioning work was completed in JFY2019 which are consisting of removing the hood, dismantlement of wall and ceiling with contamination caused by fire accident. The releasing the controlled area was performed after the confirmation of any contamination is not remained in the target area. The radioactive waste was generated while decommissioning, burnable and non-flammable are 1.7t and 69.5t respectively. The Laboratory will be used as a general facility for cold experiments.
Ishihara, Keisuke; Kanazawa, Shingo; Kozawa, Masachiyo; Mori, Masakazu; Kawahara, Takahiro
JAEA-Technology 2017-002, 27 Pages, 2017/03
JAEA-Technology-2017-002.pdf:21.88MB
At radioactive waste management facilities in the Nuclear Science Research Institute, solid radioactive wastes are stored by using containers such as 200L drums and pallets to tier containers in 2 to 4 stacks in the height direction in waste storage facilities (Waste Storage Facility No.1, Waste Storage Facility No.2 and Waste Size Reduction and Storage Facility). On March 11, 2011, the Great East Japan Earthquake was happened, and some waste packages dropped from their pallets and large number of waste packages moved from their original position and inclined due to the influence of the earthquake in the waste storage facilities. There was no experience of rearrangement works to set those dropped and unbalanced waste packages in their original position and it was necessary to prepare detailed work procedures and progress for this task to prevent the occurrence of industrial accidents. Therefore, we prepared detailed work manual and repeatedly carried out mock-up test. And then, we started rearrangement work from April 2011 after confirmation of workers skill and adequacy of the work manual. Finally, all rearrangement works for stored waste packages took about four and half years and were completed in September 2015 without any accident and shutdown of storage function. This report summarizes the countermeasures to reduce exposure doses of workers and to prevent the occurrence of industrial accidents during the rearrangement works.
Ishihara, Keisuke; Yokota, Akira; Kanazawa, Shingo; Iketani, Shotaro; Sudo, Tomoyuki; Myodo, Masato; Irie, Hirobumi; Kato, Mitsugu; Iseda, Hirokatsu; Kishimoto, Katsumi; et al.
JAEA-Technology 2016-024, 108 Pages, 2016/12
JAEA-Technology-2016-024.pdf:29.74MB
Radioactive isotope, nuclear fuel material and radiation generators are utilized in research institutes, universities, hospitals, private enterprises, etc. As a result, various low-level radioactive wastes (hereinafter referred to as non-nuclear radioactive wastes) are produced. Disposal site for non-nuclear radioactive wastes have not been settled yet and those wastes are stored in storage facilities of each operator for a long period. The Advanced Volume Reduction Facilities (AVRF) are built to produce waste packages so that they satisfy requirements for shallow underground disposal. In the AVRF, low-level beta-gamma solid radioactive wastes produced in the Nuclear Science Research Institute are mainly treated. To produce waste packages meeting requirements for disposal safely and efficiently, it is necessary to cut large radioactive wastes into pieces of suitable size and segregate those depending on their types of material. This report summarizes activities of pretreatment to dispose of non-nuclear radioactive wastes in the AVRF.
Jinno, Kenji*; Nakagawa, Kei*; *; ; Ijiri, Yuji*; Watari, Shingo; Webb, E. K.*; Kanazawa, Yasuo*; Uchida, Masahiro
PNC TY1606 97-001, 44 Pages, 1997/03
no abstracts in English
Hatanaka, Koichiro; Watari, Shingo*; Kanazawa, Yasuo*; Uchida, Masahiro; Ishiguro, Katsuhiko; Ishikawa, Hirohisa
PNC TN8410 95-377, 57 Pages, 1995/11
None
Kanazawa, Shingo; Osugi, Takeshi; Nakashio, Nobuyuki; Ishihara, Keisuke; Yokobori, Tomohiko; Okoshi, Minoru; Tokizawa, Takayuki; Nakayama, Shinichi; Kimura, Takeshi*
no journal, ,
no abstracts in English
Kanazawa, Shingo; Sudo, Tomoyuki; Komiya, Tomokazu; Hata, Katsuro; Nakamura, Masahiko; Kozawa, Masachiyo; Ohata, Kiyoshi; Nanko, Masayuki; Hoshino, Masato; Uchida, Shinichi; et al.
no journal, ,
JAEA is working the decontamination activity for the environmental remediation of Fukushima. In this activity, we support the decontamination activity for local governments to devise actually decontaminate. In this report, we show the decontamination effect of a house.
Yamada, Nobuto; Matsuoka, Toshiyuki; Ishigaki, Koichi*; Kanazawa, Yohei*; Tokuyasu, Shingo*; Nakahara, Junichi*
no journal, ,
Evaluation on the geological discontinuity is one of the important issues for safety assessment of high-level radioactive waste disposal. A Reverse Vertical Seismic Profiling (RVSP) investigation using blasting vibration for excavation of the research gallery and survey lines placed in the -300m research galleries of the Mizunami Underground Research Laboratory has been carried out to obtain three-dimensional information on the geological discontinuity such as faults and fracture zones in granite during the research galleries excavation works. In this study, results of RVSP are compared with existing information such as sonic logging to estimate spatial distribution of faults and fracture zones, and the applicability of this method to estimate geological structure in the granite is discussed.
Kanazawa, Shingo
no journal, ,
no abstracts in English