Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
Initialising ...
*; Kanazawa, Yasuo*;
JNC TN8400 2001-012, 69 Pages, 2001/04
On understanding the radionuclide transport in natural barrier in radioactive waste isolation research, the macroscopic dispersion in heterogeneous permeability field in the underground rock is regarded as an important process. Therefore, we have conducted lots of tracer experiments by the MACRO II facility with an artificially constructed heterogeneous permeability field. In order to study the scale dependence of dispersion coefficients in case of laboratory experiments, we placed the flow cell horizontally, and conducted injection-withdraw tracer experiment with a single well. We have conducted I5 cases experiments. These cases were prepared by changing a position of single well and the injection-withdraw time. At each position we have conducted 9 cases and 6 cases experiments. In this report, we evaluated the macroscopic dispersion coefficients by the fitting of analytical solution to breakthrough curve measured by the 15 cases pumping tracer experiment. Consequently, we could evaluate the dispersion coefficients for 12 cases of 15 cases. Then, we discussed the relation between a injection-withdraw flow rate and a property of heterogeneous media and dispersion coefficient. The conclusions obtained from the results of the evaluation are summarized as follows, (1)It was found that the macroscopic dispersion coefficients tend to be increased with increase of the average radius of tracer front spread around a single well. (2)We have conducted any experiments with s single well settled at two positions. In case of that there is low permeability around a single well, we found dispersion coefficients are large. In case of that there is high permeability around a single well, we found dispersion coefficients are small. (3)In three cases that we could not evaluate because of incorrect accuracy of fitting, we have found it possible that there is some points that dispersion coefficients were strikingly small in tracer front.
Fujii, Toshiyuki*; *
JNC TJ9400 2000-003, 36 Pages, 2000/02
For establishing a recycling system based on low-decontamination, the distribution behaviors of radionuclides in the process are essential information for the design of the system. Molybdenum and palladium are less radioactive fission products, but attention should be paid to them because they are likely to extremely affect the performance of the recycled fuels. In this context, in this study, the extraction behaviors of molybdenum and palladium under conditions of PUREX and TRUEX extraction process were experimentally studied, and their chemical mechanisms were discussed. In cojunction with the extraction experiments, absorption spectrometry was applied to identify the related species and the extraction mechanism. As a result, knowledge for the distribution characteristics of molybdenum and palladium in PUREX and TRUEX process was reinforced.
WILLIAM S.DERSHO*; Yoshizoe, Makoto*
JNC TJ8440 2000-001, 408 Pages, 2000/02
None
Furuichi, Mitsuaki*; Toida, Masaru*; Masumoto, Kazuhiko*
JNC TJ8400 2000-021, 196 Pages, 2000/02
For the geological disposal of high level radioactive wastes, after placement of tbe wastes, it is necessary to close off (to be called "sealing" hereafter) the underground potential passages (disposal pits, disposal tunnels, main and connecting tunnels and access tunnels) with an effective combination of engineered barriers such as buffers, backfilling materials, plugs and grout. It is necessary to ensure the long-term durability to isolate disposed wastes in the system. The results of the research works this year are as follows; (1)The objectives are to discuss the design of tunnel sealing experiments at URL site. The results of research were about (a)tracer experiment and numerical analysis (b)evaporation measurement (c)presentation at the coordination meeting (2)The discussion was about the equipment of inclined compaction methods and bearing capacity of rock against pressures for the concrete plugs.
Toida, Masaru*; Masumoto, Kazuhiko*; *; Okutsu, Kazuo*; *
JNC TJ8400 2000-020, 68 Pages, 2000/02
For the geological disposal of high level radioactive wastes, after placement of the wastes, it is necessary to close off (to be called "sealing" hereafter) the underground potential passages (disposal pits, disposal tunnels, main and connecting tunnels and access tunnels) with an effective combination of engineered barriers such as buffers, backfiling materials, plugs and grout. It is necessary to ensure the long-term durability to isolate disposed wastes in the system. The results of the research works this year are as follows ; (1)The objectives are to discuss the design of tunnel sealing experiments at URL site. The results of research were about (a)tracer experiment and numerical analysis (b)evaporation measurement (c)presentation at the coordination meeting. (2)The discussion was about the equipment of inclined compaction methods and bearing capacity of rock against pressures for the concrete plugs.
; ; Kamide, Hideki
JNC TN9400 2000-026, 70 Pages, 1999/11
The phenomena on a thermal-hydraulic field inside/outside the porous blockage has been investigated by the experiment employed the 4-subchamlel geometry water test facility. From existing experimental and numerical studies, it was shown that the now field around the blockage had significant effect on the temperature distribution inside the blockage. Therefore, We conducted the experiment of flow visualization with 4-subchannel geometry water test facility. The flow visualization showed that the recirculation flow and a lateral flow existed at the side of the porous blockage. The region of recirculation flow extended to the downstream side with increasing of the flow rate. The mixing due to the convection was dominant in the region of recirculation flow, and was getting effective as increasing of the flow rate. ln the wake region, the flow was unstable due to the interaction between the flows in the unplugged and plugged subchannels. The coolant was provided from the unplugged subchannels and also through the inside of porous blockage. These results obtained from the flow visualization gathering with the numerical simulation will be reflect to the evaluation of the local blockage issue of large scale Fast Breeder Reactor.
Jinno, Kenji*; Nakagawa, Kei*; *; *; Ijiri, Yuji*; *; Watari, Shingo
PNC TY1606 98-001, 54 Pages, 1998/03
no abstracts in English
Shimo, Michito*; Yamamoto, Hajime*; Takahara, Hiroyuki*; Doe, T.*
PNC TJ1205 98-001, 255 Pages, 1998/03
None
Ishikawa, Isamu
Radioisotopes, 46(9), p.657 - 663, 1997/09
no abstracts in English
Shimo, Michito*; Yamamoto, Hajime*; Takahara, Hiroyuki*; *; Doe, T.*
PNC TJ1205 97-001, 297 Pages, 1997/03
None
Mukai, Satoru*; Kitao, Hideo*; Tachikawa, Hirokazu*; Fusaeda, Shigeki*; Yanagisawa, Ichiro*; Doi, Motoo*; *
PNC TJ1216 96-003, 106 Pages, 1996/03
None
Shimo, Michito*; Yamamoto, Hajime*; Takahara, Hiroyuki*; Negi, Tateyuki*; Doe, T.*
PNC TJ1205 96-003, 340 Pages, 1996/03
None
Ishikawa, Isamu
Proc. of 11th KAIF/KNS Annual Conf., 0, p.611 - 619, 1996/00
no abstracts in English
PNC TN8410 94-269, 77 Pages, 1994/07
This report describes FracMan discrete fracture flow transport modelling of the LPT-2, large-scale pumping and tracer test, at the SKB Aspo Hard Rock Laboratory. This work was carried out under the international cooperation program of the AsPo Task Force on Groundwater Flow and Transport of Solutes. The scale of simulation was approximately a one-kilometer cube. The discrete fracture model contains two major fracture types - fracture zones, which were located deterministically according to SKB's conceptual model of the Aspo site, and fractures outside the fracture zones which were generated stochastically. The geometric and hydraulic properties of each group were developed from the SKB modeling database, except for non-zone fracture length which we developed from our own mapping of surface outcrops. Two separate models were prepared for the March and September, 1993, task force meetings respectively. The March model represented the fracture zones as 10-m thick Planar regions containing populations of 30-m radius discrete fractures. The September model represented the fracture zones as single planes, which were discretized on a 20- to 30-m scale for a geostatistical assignment of properties. The September model also included conditioning of the properties to the borehole data. Both models generally reproduce the drawdown and transient pressure interference responses of the experiment. The tracer breakthroughs were simulated using only the September model. Calibration runs of the transport model varied the mean transport aperture, aperture variance, and aperture correlation length. The results of this modelling exercise show that a discrete fracture model can be applied at kilometer scales if the flow is dominated by a small portion of fracture population. The results also show that the SKB conceptual model is consistent with the field measurements.