Refine your search:     
Report No.
 - 
Search Results: Records 1-20 displayed on this page of 44

Presentation/Publication Type

Initialising ...

Refine

Journal/Book Title

Initialising ...

Meeting title

Initialising ...

First Author

Initialising ...

Keyword

Initialising ...

Language

Initialising ...

Publication Year

Initialising ...

Held year of conference

Initialising ...

Save select records

JAEA Reports

Safety measures in the melting facilities of The Advanced Volume Reduction Facilities; Document collection of discussion meetings related to melting facilities

Iketani, Shotaro; Yokobori, Tomohiko; Ishikawa, Joji; Yasuhara, Toshiyuki*; Kozawa, Toshiyuki*; Takaizumi, Hirohide*; Momma, Takeshi*; Kurosawa, Shingo*; Iseda, Hirokatsu; Kishimoto, Katsumi; et al.

JAEA-Review 2018-016, 46 Pages, 2018/12

JAEA-Review-2018-016.pdf:12.79MB

Japan Atomic Energy Agency (JAEA) adopts melting process for the waste processing and packaging method of radioactive miscellaneous solid waste in NSRI because melting process is effective in radioactivity evaluation, volume reduction, and stabilization treatment. Metal melting processing facilities, Incinerator, and Nonmetal melting processing facilities (hereinafter referred to as melting process facilities) have taken lots of safety measures, including measures for preventing the recurrence of the fire accidents. To exchange opinions and discuss the validity of these measures and so on with internal personnel and external experts, "Discussions on Melting Process Facilities" was held. As a document collection, this paper summarizes presentation materials of discussion meetings. Presentation materials describe "Outline of AVRF", "Safety measures in the melting facilities in WVRF", "Operation management of the melting facilities in WVRF", "Comparison of the past accident cases between facilities in and outside Japan and WVRF", and "Introduction of past accident cases and safety measures in other facilities from each committee".

JAEA Reports

Manufacture history results of an investigation of the bitumen solidification object towards the check of an abandonment object

; Kondo, Toshiyuki; *

JNC TN8440 2001-024, 210 Pages, 2001/08

JNC-TN8440-2001-024.pdf:24.99MB

In order to make this book reflect in the investigation which turned the bitumen solidification object to maintenance of the abandonment object technical standard on condition of carrying out subterranean disposal in the future - solidification - it created for the purpose of utilizing as precious sources of information, such as a nuclide inventory in the living body, group-izing of the past campaign required for typical solidification object selection, and information offer at the time of disposal examination. A development operation history collected so that histories including the shift action in an institution of the formation of discharge reduction of the characteristic of solidification object manufacture outlines, such as composition of the process of an institution and a solidification object and a storage actual result, the contents of an examination of the past campaign, and the solidification object manufactured based on topics or radioactive iodine and radioactive carbon etc., such as the past contents of an examination / operation, may grasp comprehensively in creation, and it carried out as the composition stared the trend of future disposal fixedly. It was a period (for 16 years) until an bituminization demonstration facility processing institution will start a cold examination from April (Showa 57), 1982, and it starts a hot examination from May 4, it starts solidification processing technical development operation from october 6 and it results in the fire explosion accident on March 11 (Heisei 9), 1997, and low level radioactivity concentration waste fluid was processed 7,438 m$$^{3}$$, and 29,967 bitumen solidification objects were manufactured. According to the accident, it is necessary to hand it down to future generations with processing technology while the bitumen solidification object manufactured in 15 years although the bituminization demonstration facility processing institution came to close the mission holds information precious ...

JAEA Reports

Development of analytical method for plutonium in high active liquid waste solution by high performance spectrophotometry

Jitsukata, Shu*; *; ; ; Kurosawa, A.

JNC TN8410 2001-002, 66 Pages, 2000/12

JNC-TN8410-2001-002.pdf:2.03MB

It was required from IAEA to determine a small amount of plutonium in the high active liquid waste solutions (HALW) in the tokai reprocessing plant. High performance spectrophotometer (HPSP), which could be obtained lower detection limit than conventional spectrophotometer, is studied to be applied to the inspection and verification analysis by the IAEA. [Cold Test] Neodymium, showing an absorption peak near the absorption wavelength of plutonium (VI), was used as an alternative element to plutonium, in order to review the calculation method of the peak intensity. As a result, the three-point correction method was found to be simple and effective. [Hot Test] Plutonium nitrate solution was used the fundamental test of this method. Since the method is known to be influenced by acidity, suspended sludge and coexistent elements in a sample, each dependency was examined. It was found that measurement results varied about 14% at a nitric acid concentration of 2-4 mol/L. Sludge should be removed by filtration before the measurement. The effect of coexisting elements could be eliminated adjusting the optical balance between reference and sample beam intensity. In the case of measuring a low concentration plutonium solution sample, a ratio of the peak intensity to the background intensity (S/B ratio) is relatively small. Therefore a method should be improved the S/B ratio by analyzing the obtained spectra. Accumulated average method, moving average method and Fourier transform method was tested. The results showed that a combination of the accumulated average method and the moving average method was the optimum method for the purpose. Linearity of the calibration curve was found between 0-11 mgPu/L. Synthetic sample solution, which simulated the actual constituents of the HALW with plutonium showed a good linear relation at 0-11 mgPu/L. The detection limit for plutonium concentration was 0.07 mgPu/L. When the synthetic HALW solution containing plutonium was measured, the de

JAEA Reports

None

Ezaki, Tetsuro*; Jinno, Kenji*; Mitani, Yasuhiro*; *; Uchida, Masahiro; *

JNC TY8400 2000-004, 94 Pages, 2000/03

JNC-TY8400-2000-004.pdf:7.73MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

Summary of the dissolution experiments of the irradiated fast reactor fuels in CPF

; Koyama, Tomozo; Funasaka, Hideyuki

JNC TN8400 2000-016, 188 Pages, 2000/03

JNC-TN8400-2000-016.pdf:3.6MB

We summarized the conditions and results of all dissolution experiments (bench scale experiments (dissolution of sheared fuel pins) and beaker scale experiments (dissolution of a few sheared fuels pieces) of the irradiated fast reactor fuels, which were carried out in the Chemical Processing Facility (CPF). The fabrication and irradiation conditions of the dissolved fuels were also put in order.

JAEA Reports

Scoping calculation of nuclides migration in engineering barrier system for effect of volume expansion due to overpack corrosion and intrusion of the buffer material

; ; Ishiguro, Katsuhiko; Nakajima, Kunihiko*;

JNC TN8400 99-087, 41 Pages, 1999/11

JNC-TN8400-99-087.pdf:7.99MB

Corrosion of the carbon steel overpack leads to a volume expansion since the specific gravity of corrosion products is smaller than carbon steel. The buffer material is compressed due to the corrosive swelling, reducing its thickness and porosity. On the other hand, Buffer material may be extruded into fractures of the surrounding rock and this may lead to a deterioration of the planned functions of the buffer, including retardation of nuclides migration and colloid filtration. In this study, the sensitivity analyses for the effect of volume expansion and intrusion of the buffer material on nuclide migration in the engineering barrier system are carried out. The sensitivity analyses were performed on the decrease in the thickness of the buffer material in the radial direction caused by the corrosive swelling, and the change in the porosity and dry density of the buffer caused by both compaction due to corrosive swelling and intrusion of buffer material. As results, it was found the maximum release rates of relatively shorter half-life nuclides from the outside of the buffer material decreased for taking into account of a volume expansion due to overpack corrosion. On the other hand, the maximum release rates increased when the intrusion of buffer material was also taking into account. It was, however, the maximum release rates of longer half-life nuclides, such as Cs-137 and Np-237, were insensitive to the change of buffer material thickness, and porosity and dry density of buffer.

JAEA Reports

Thermal calculation of bituminized product, 1; Thermal evaluation of bituminized product using heat transporting calculation

Miura, Akihiko;

JNC TN8410 99-044, 189 Pages, 1999/10

JNC-TN8410-99-044.pdf:7.18MB

This report includes several results that were made by calculation with several methods to clarify the cause of the fire and explosion incident. In the early times, we didn't have exact information of chemicaI property, reaction rate and any physical constants that we needed. But because the only data that indicate the cooling process of bituminized product was reported, we made heat-transporting calculation with taking this data. Based on the theory of the thermal hazard evaluation that was called Semenov theory or Frank-Kamenetskii theory, the amount of heat generation was estimated using the heat transporting calculation. Common theories were introduced in first section. In the second section, several results of heat transporting calculation were indicated. Calculations were made as follows. First, the model of bituminized product that was filled in the drum was created with the data of cooling process. Second, when the heat was generated in the drum, time-dependent temperature distribution was calculated. And last, judging from the balance of heat generation and heat radiation the critical heat rate was estimated.

JAEA Reports

Analysis of operation records; Evaluation of event sequences in extruder

; Miura, Akihiko; ;

JNC TN8410 99-043, 135 Pages, 1999/10

JNC-TN8410-99-043.pdf:6.44MB

All result of chemical analysis and operators observation suggest non-chemical mechanism raised the filling temperature of the bituminized product at the incident. We, Tokai reprocessing plant safety evaluation and analysis team, performed the experiment using laboratory scale extruder and viscosity measurement to explain the high temperature of mixture. The result of the experiment using laboratory scale extruder showed that the phenomena of salt enrichment and salt accumulation oceured and they raised mixture temperature at the decreased feeed rate. These phenomena depend on the feed rate and they have large contribution of heat transportation and rise of operational torque due to the friction between screw and mixture. Based on the experiment result and all information, we investigated the operation procedure, operational records and machine arrangement to try to explain the behavior of the mixture in the extruder. Judging from each torque and temperature behavior, we succeeded in explaining a sequential behavior in the incident. It is estimated that mixture temperature was raised by physical heat generation in the extruder and this report explains each operation, investigated result and estimated event sequences.

JAEA Reports

None

Kagawa, Akio

JNC TN8200 2000-001, 40 Pages, 1999/10

JNC-TN8200-2000-001.pdf:0.79MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

Shigetome, Yoshiaki; ; ; Miura, Akihiko; Sato, Yoshihiko; Koyama, Tomozo

JNC TN8200 99-001, 128 Pages, 1999/07

JNC-TN8200-99-001.pdf:92.69MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

; Funasaka, Hideyuki; ; Koyama, Tomozo

PNC TN8600 97-007, 109 Pages, 1997/11

PNC-TN8600-97-007.pdf:16.76MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

Miyo, Hiroaki; Yoshida, Michihiro; *; Asami, Makoto*; Iso, Takahito*; *; *

PNC TN8440 96-010, 171 Pages, 1996/03

PNC-TN8440-96-010.pdf:9.98MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

; ; Miyazaki, Hitoshi; ; Tanimoto, Kenichi; Terunuma, Seiichi

PNC TN9420 95-011, 13 Pages, 1994/10

PNC-TN9420-95-011.pdf:8.44MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

; ; *; *; ; ;

PNC TN8470 93-019, 30 Pages, 1993/05

PNC-TN8470-93-019.pdf:1.92MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

Numata, Koji; ; Nemoto, Takeshi;

PNC TN8430 93-001, 37 Pages, 1993/04

PNC-TN8430-93-001.pdf:0.34MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

; ; ; *; ; ; *

PNC TN8470 93-016, 294 Pages, 1993/03

PNC-TN8470-93-016.pdf:6.72MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

; ; ; *; ; ; *

PNC TN8470 93-015, 311 Pages, 1993/03

PNC-TN8470-93-015.pdf:6.68MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

; ; ; *; ; ; *

PNC TN8470 93-014, 72 Pages, 1993/03

PNC-TN8470-93-014.pdf:2.08MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

; ; *; ; ; ; *

PNC TN8470 93-013, 85 Pages, 1993/03

PNC-TN8470-93-013.pdf:3.68MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

; ; ; *; *; *;

PNC TN8470 93-012, 58 Pages, 1993/03

PNC-TN8470-93-012.pdf:2.42MB

no abstracts in English

44 (Records 1-20 displayed on this page)