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Journal Articles

Evaluation on cementation by silicates in bentonite

Saito, Yuki*; Ishiwata, Tobimaru*; Horiuchi, Misato*; Nishiki, Yuto*; Kikuchi, Ryosuke*; Otake, Tsubasa*; Kawakita, Ryohei; Takayama, Yusuke; Mitsui, Seiichiro; Sato, Tsutomu*

Shigen, Sozai Koenshu (Internet), 11(1), 7 Pages, 2024/03

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Electrical insulation characteristics of $$gamma$$-ray irradiated epoxy-coated reinforcing steel bar

*; Akutsu, Yoichi; Okawa, Yoshinao; Suzuki, Hideyuki; *; *; *

Nihon Kenchiku Gakkai Taikai Gakujutsu Koen Kogaishu, 0, p.907 - 908, 1994/09

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

R&D-RC structure using electrical insulated reinforcing bar, Part 9; $$gamma$$-radiation damage of electrical insulated reinforcing bar

Akutsu, Yoichi; Okawa, Yoshinao; Suzuki, Hideyuki; *; *; *

Nihon Kenchiku Gakkai Taikai Gakujutsu Koen Kogaishu; Hokuriku, p.1043 - 1044, 1992/08

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Application of epoxy-coated rebars to large electric structure for electrical insulation

Akutsu, Yoichi; Okawa, Yoshinao; ; *

Konkurito Kogaku Rombunshu, 3(1), p.65 - 76, 1992/01

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Application of epoxy-coated rebars to large electric structure for electrical insulation

Akutsu, Yoichi; Okawa, Yoshinao; *; *

Konkurito Kogaku Nenji Rombun Hokokushu, 14(1), p.775 - 776, 1992/00

no abstracts in English

Journal Articles

Application of epoxy-coated reinforcing bars to large electric structure for electric insulation

Akutsu, Yoichi; Okawa, Yoshinao; *; *

Transactions of the Japan Concrete Institute,Vol. 14, p.217 - 230, 1992/00

no abstracts in English

JAEA Reports

Japanese contributions to containment structure, assembly and maintenance and reactor building for ITER

Shibanuma, Kiyoshi; *; *; *; Okawa, Yoshinao; *; Tada, Eisuke; Koizumi, Koichi; *; Nishio, Satoshi; et al.

JAERI-M 91-080, 357 Pages, 1991/06

JAERI-M-91-080.pdf:12.46MB

no abstracts in English

Oral presentation

Natural evidence for the cementation in bentonite buffer based on transmission electron microscopy observation of bentonite ores

Kikuchi, Ryosuke*; Horiuchi, Misato*; Saito, Masaki*; Ishiwata, Tobimaru*; Nishiki, Yuto*; Sato, Tsutomu*; Takayama, Yusuke; Mitsui, Seiichiro

no journal, , 

In geological disposal of high-level radioactive wastes, the use of swelling clay is intrinsic as a buffer around waste packages. In order to achieve long-term safety, longevity of montmorillonite, a major constituent of bentonite buffer, under disposal related conditions is important. One of the alteration processes of concern is cementation of clay layers due to precipitation of secondary minerals such as silica. In this study, we examined natural bentonite ores that could serve as natural analogues for the cementation process, especially focusing on microstructure of consolidated bentonite. Bentonite ores were collected from the Tsukinuno Mine in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. This bentonite is thought to have been formed by the diagenesis of volcanic ash. A dry polishing technique was used to form a smooth surface that well shows the original microstructure of bentonite ores, allowing petrographic discussion as in the observation of non-clayey rocks. Besides coarse quartz (probably pyroclastic origin), fine silica with grain sizes ranging from a few microns to submicron is widely observed in bentonite ores. The distribution of fine silica is characterized by discrete grains or short chains or small clusters in the fine-grained montmorillonite matrix, suggesting that they formed in closed system diagenesis and a low mobility of silica in clay matrix. Thin foils including fine silica and montmorillonite were extracted from polished sections using a focused ion beam apparatus and observed by transmission electron microscopy (TEM). TEM observations demonstrated a microstructure where montmorillonite edge is directly bonded to the fine silica particles. The microstructure as seen in this study, is interpreted to be formed by the authigenic silica precipitation during diagenesis, not by a physical mixture. The silica coating of montmorillonite edge could prevent water access to its interlayer space and free swelling, which leads to a decrease in swelling pressure.

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