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Journal Articles

Taking a lesson from the past

Nakajima, Hidemitsu

Senmon Toshokan, (200), p.11 - 12, 2003/07

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

The Sorption database of radionuclides for cementitious materials

Kato, Hiroshige*; Mine, Tatsuya*; Mihara, Morihiro; Oi, Takao; Honda, Akira

JNC TN8400 2001-029, 63 Pages, 2002/01

JNC-TN8400-2001-029.pdf:1.81MB

Cementitious materials will be used for the TRU waste repository as a component of engineered barrier system. The distribution coefficients which represent the retardation of radionuclides migration for the cementitious materials would be one of the important parameter for the safety assessment. The much information of radionuclide sorption onto the cementitious materials has been accumulated through the study in the world. Therefore it is necessary to compile the information and Kd of the radionuclides reported in previous studies. In this report, the Kd of the important radionuclides, such as C, Ni, Se, Sr, Zr, Nb, Mo, Tc, Sn, I, Cs, Sm, Pb, Ra, Ac, Th, Pa, U, Np, Pu, Am, Cm, for the cementitious materials were compiled as the Sorption Database (SDB). For radionuclides to be sensitive to the redox potential, e.g. Se, Tc, Pa, U, Pu and Np, some Kds measured under the controlled atmosphere had been reported, and few Kds measured under the controlled redox potential had been reported. For Se, Mo, Sm, Cm and Ac, the distribution coefficients had not been reported, therefore distribution coefficients of Se and Mo for OPC (Ordinary Portland Cement) pastes were measured by batch sorption experiments and these data were added into the SDB.

JAEA Reports

Literature survey of redox reactions in the new field

Miki, Takahito*; Sasamoto, Hiroshi; Chiba, Tamotsu*; Inagaki, Manabu*; Yui, Mikazu

JNC TN8400 2000-007, 32 Pages, 2000/01

JNC-TN8400-2000-007.pdf:0.69MB

This report presents a summary of literature survey about geochemical reactions which are important to evaluate the redox conditions in the near field rock mass and buffer. The results of literature survey are summarized as follows; (1)Minerals including ferrous iron and organic materials in the rock mass are important reductants. Initial stage after closure of repository, oxygen will be consumed by pyrite, because the reaction rate between pyrite and oxygen is relatively fast. (2)It is possible to estimate the redox capacity for reductants by rock (mineral)-water iteraction experiment in a laboratory. And it is expected that the ferrous iron-rich rock and higher porosity rock may have bigger redox capacity. (3)It is possible to estimate the oxygen consumption rate by reductants such as minerals including ferrous iron. The rate law and rate constant for the oxidation reaction of ferrous iron in the solution are also determined. As a conclusion, it seems that we can evaluate kinetically the evolution of geochemical conditions in the near field rock mass and buffer by excavation of drifts, based on data derived from these existing literatures.

JAEA Reports

Compilation of Kinetic Data for Geochemical Calculations

Arthur, R. C,*; Savage, D.*; Sasamoto, Hiroshi; Shibata, Masahiro; Yui, Mikazu

JNC TN8400 2000-005, 61 Pages, 2000/01

JNC-TN8400-2000-005.pdf:2.83MB

Kinetic data, including rate constants, reaction orders and activation energies, are compiled for 34 hydrolysis reactions involving feldspars, sheet silicates, zeolites, oxides, pyroxenes and amphiboles, and for similar reactions involving calcite and pyrite. The data are compatible with a rate law consistent with surface reaction control and transition-state theoly, which is incorporated in the geochemieal software package EQ3/6 and GWB. Kinetic data for the reactions noted above are strictly compatible with the transition-state rate law only under far-from-equilibrium conditions. It is possiblethat the data are conceptually consistent with this rate law under both far-from-equilibrium and near-to-equilibrium conditions, but this should be confirmed whenever possible through analysis of original experimental results, Due to limitations in the availability of kinetic data for mineral-water reactions, and in order to simplify evaluations of geochemical models of groundwater evolution, it is convenient to assume local-equilibrium in such models whenever possible. To assess whether this assumption is reasonable, a modeling approach accounting for coupled fluid flow and water-rock interaction is described that can be used to estimate spatial and temporal scale of local equiliblium. The approach is demonstrated for conditions involving groundwater flow in fractures at JNC's Kamaishi in-situ tests site, and is also used to estimate the travel time necessary for oxidizing surface waters to migrate to the level of a HLW repository in crystalline rock. The question of whether local equilibrium is a reasonable assumption must be addressed using an appropriate modeling approach. To be appropriate for conditions at the Kamaishi site using the modeling approach noted above, the fracture fill must closely approximate a porous medium, groundwater flow must be purely advective and diffusion of solutes across the fracture-host rock boundary must not occur. Moreover, the ...

JAEA Reports

Fracture characteristics in Japanese rock

Ijiri, Yuji; ;

JNC TN8400 99-091, 69 Pages, 1999/11

JNC-TN8400-99-091.pdf:4.16MB

It is crucial for the performance assessment of geosphere to evaluate the characteristics of fractures that can be dominant radionuclide migration pathways from a repository to biosphere. This report summarizes the charactelistics of fractures obtained from broad literature surveys and the fields surveys at the Kamaishi mine in northern Japan and at outcrops and galleries throughout the country. The characteristics of fractures described in this report are fracture orientation, fracture shape, fracture frequency, fracture distribution in space, transmissivity of fracture, fracture aperture, fracture fillings, alteration halo along fracture, flow-wetted surface area in fracture, and the correlation among these characteristics. Since granitic rock is considered the archetype fractured media, a large amount of fracture data is available in literature. In addition, granitic rock has been treated as a potential host rock in many overseas programs, and has JNC performed a number of field observations and experiments in granodiorite at the Kamaishi mine. Therefore, the characteristics of fractures in granitic rock are qualitatively and quantitatively clarified to some extent in this report, while the characteristics of fractures in another rock types are not clarified.

JAEA Reports

Apparent diffusion coefficients of uranium, neptunium and technetium in compacted bentonite under reducing conditions

*; Nakazawa, Toshiyuki*; Ueta, Shinzo*; Shibata, Masahiro

JNC TN8400 99-069, 41 Pages, 1999/11

JNC-TN8400-99-069.pdf:1.62MB

As a part of the evaluation for the sorption phenomena of nuclides in compacted bentonite, apparent diffusivities for uranium, neptunium and technetium that are redox-sensitive elements, were measured under reducing conditions. Bentonite used was a sodium bentonite, Kunigel V1. Apparent diffusivities were measured by using in-diffusion method (concentration profile method), under the conditions with varying dry densities of compacted bentonite and sorts of the solution used for water saturation of bentonite in diffusion experiments. As a result of the measurements, following ranges of values for apparent diffusivities were acquired. ...

JAEA Reports

Diffusivity Database (DDB) for Major Rocks; Database for the Second Progress Report

Sato, Haruo

JNC TN8400 99-065, 379 Pages, 1999/10

JNC-TN8400-99-065.pdf:10.42MB

A database for diffusivity for a data setting of effective diffusion coefficients in rock matrices in the second progress report, was developed. In this database, 3 kinds of diffusion coefficients: effective diffusion coefficient (De), apparent diffusion coefficient (Da) and free water diffusion coefficient (Do) were treated. The database, based on literatures published between 1980 and 1998, was developed considering the following points. (1)Since Japanese geological environment is focused in the second progress report, data for diffusion are collected focused on Japanese major rocks. (2)Although 22 elements are considered to be important in performance assessment for geological disposal, all elements and aquatic tracers are treated in this database development considering general purpose. (3)Since limestone, which belongs to sedimentary rock, can become one of the natural resources and is inappropriate as a host rock, it is omitted in this database development. Rock was categorized into 4 kinds of rocks; acid crystalline rock, alkaline crystalline rock, scdimentaly rock (argillaceous/tuffaceous rock) and sedimentary rock (psammitic rock/sandy stone) from the viewpoint of geology and mass transport. In addition, rocks around neutrality among crystalline rock were categorized into the alkaline crystalline rock in this database. The database is composed of sub-databases for 4 kinds of rocks. Furthermore, the sub-databases for 4 kinds of the rocks are composed of databases to individual elements, in which totally, 24 items such as species, rock name, diffusion coefficients (De, Da, Do), obtained conditions (method, porewater, pH, Eh, temperature, atmosphere, etc.), etc. are input. As a result of literature survey, for De values for acid crystalline rock, totally, 207 data for 18 elements and one tracer (hydrocarbon) have been reported and all data were for granitic rocks such as granite, granodiorite and biotitic granite. For alkaline crystallinc rock, ...

JAEA Reports

None

*; *; *; *

JNC TJ1420 2000-003, 1020 Pages, 1999/03

JNC-TJ1420-2000-003.pdf:110.99MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1533 97-003, 89 Pages, 1997/03

PNC-TJ1533-97-003.pdf:2.93MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1647 97-001, 131 Pages, 1997/02

PNC-TJ1647-97-001.pdf:2.29MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

Homma, Shunji*; Tajima, Yasunori*; Koga, Jiro*; Matsumoto, Shiro*

PNC TJ1609 97-001, 47 Pages, 1997/02

PNC-TJ1609-97-001.pdf:2.11MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1621 96-001, 80 Pages, 1996/03

PNC-TJ1621-96-001.pdf:2.34MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1621 95-001, 112 Pages, 1995/03

PNC-TJ1621-95-001.pdf:7.78MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1609 95-002, 34 Pages, 1995/02

PNC-TJ1609-95-002.pdf:1.06MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

*; Miyahara, Shinya

PNC TN9420 94-005, 74 Pages, 1994/03

PNC-TN9420-94-005.pdf:2.89MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TJ1609 94-001, 12 Pages, 1994/02

PNC-TJ1609-94-001.pdf:1.95MB

None

JAEA Reports

Demonstration study on shielding safety analysis code

Sawamura, Sadashi*

PNC TJ1600 94-002, 61 Pages, 1994/02

PNC-TJ1600-94-002.pdf:1.81MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TN8420 93-016, 63 Pages, 1993/10

PNC-TN8420-93-016.pdf:1.41MB

None

JAEA Reports

None

*; *; *; *; Segawa, Takeshi*

PNC TJ6409 93-001, 113 Pages, 1993/10

PNC-TJ6409-93-001.pdf:4.19MB

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

None

; ; ;

PNC TN8420 93-011, 40 Pages, 1993/07

PNC-TN8420-93-011.pdf:2.39MB

None

25 (Records 1-20 displayed on this page)