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JAEA Reports

The durability test of the capsule material used for corrosion test in lithium

; Kawai, Masataka *

JNC TN9410 2001-002, 355 Pages, 2000/12

JNC-TN9410-2001-002.pdf:21.51MB

Durability in lithium of the capsule material which will be used for corrosion test of heat resisting metals was examined and the corrosion test procedure was confirmed. The tests were carried out from 500$$^{circ}$$C till maximum 1200$$^{circ}$$C. Heating time per a test was 100 hr, and the capsule and the corrosion test specimens were observed after each test. The results were as follows. (1)The capsule material of Nb-1Zr was not remarkably attacked ti11 1200$$^{circ}$$C. (2)Welding part of capsule specimen was heat treated at 1200$$^{circ}$$C, 1 hr in argon to, improve corrosion resistance to lithium. At the surface of welding bead and heat affect zone of this part, grain boundaries were appeared from about 800$$^{circ}$$C. It shows that the welding part is less corrosion resistance compared with base metal. But deep corrosion was not observed. (3)The capsule used for these tests was also observed, and obvious crack and lithium leak was not found. (4)From these tests it is confirmed that Nb-1Zr capsule is usable to lithium corrosion test until following time at each temperature. 800$$^{circ}$$C : 600hr or more 1000$$^{circ}$$C : 400hr or more 1200$$^{circ}$$C : 200hr or more (5)Corrosion of stainless steel include Ni was initiated at 700-800$$^{circ}$$C, and over 1000$$^{circ}$$C it became conspicuously.

JAEA Reports

Examination results on reaction of lithium

Asada, Takashi; Kawai, Masataka *

JNC TN9410 2001-001, 153 Pages, 2000/12

JNC-TN9410-2001-001.pdf:11.14MB

Before the material corrosion tests in lithium, the reactions of lithium with air and ammonia that will be used for lithium cleaning were examined, and the results were as follows. (1)When lithium put into air, surface of lithium changes to black first but soon to white, and the white layer becomes gradually thick. The first black of lithium surface is nitride (Li$$_{3}$$N) and it changes to white lithium hydroxide (LiOH) by reaction with water in air, and it grows. The growth rate of the lithium hydroxide is about 1/10 in the desiccator (humidity of about 10%) compare with in air. (2)When lithium put into nitrogen, surface of lithium changes to black, and soon changes to brown and cracks at surface. At the same time with this cracking, weight of lithium piece increases and nitridation progresses respectively rapidly. This nitridation completed during 1-2days on lithium rod of 10mm in diameter, and increase in weight stopped. (3)Lithium melts in liquid ammonia and its melting rate is about 2-3 hour to lithium of 1g. The liquid ammonia after lithium melting showed dark brown.

JAEA Reports

Properties of lithium and its handling

; Kano, Shigeki; Tachi, Yoshiaki; Kawai, Masataka *

JNC TN9410 2000-013, 89 Pages, 2000/09

JNC-TN9410-2000-013.pdf:5.28MB

Lithium is one of goodcoolants because of high boiling point (1317$$^{circ}$$C), small specific gravity (0.47 at 600$$^{circ}$$C) and large specific heat (1cal/g/$$^{circ}$$C). Therefore if lithium will be used in fast reactor for coolant, the heat efficiency of reactor will largely increase. Here the fundamental properties of lithium and the results of examination on chemical reaction, combustion and extinction are shown. These examinations were also carried out on sodium to compare with lithium. The differences between both are that lithium reacts more moderately with water, not explosive, and is not combustible but after ignition burns at higher temperature and longer.

JAEA Reports

Lithium

JNC TN9410 2000-012, 18 Pages, 2000/09

JNC-TN9410-2000-012.pdf:1.3MB

Properties of lithium and its handling, and corrosion property to structural material were investigated on a viewpoint of use it for coolant on fast reactor. Investigated items are production procedure, physical and chemical properties, corrosion properties, procedure of handling etc., and combustion and extinction of lithium and corrosion properties to structural material were confirmed by tests.

JAEA Reports

Corrosion of Nb-1Zr in lithium

JNC TN9410 2000-011, 43 Pages, 2000/09

JNC-TN9410-2000-011.pdf:3.43MB

Corrosion of Nb-1Zr as structural material in lithium were investigated on a viewpoint of use it for coolant on fast reactor. The tests were carried out at 500-1200$$^{circ}$$C until maximum1000hr. Nb-1Zr showed good compatibility with lithium bellow than 1000$$^{circ}$$C.

JAEA Reports

ATR Demonstration reactor integrity verification test for the pressur tube rolled joint portion (Fiscal 1988)

; ; ; ;

PNC TN9410 94-052, 251 Pages, 1994/01

PNC-TN9410-94-052.pdf:9.33MB

The structure of the pressure tube rolled joint portion for the ATR Demonstration Reactor is somewhat changed from that for Fugen, in order reduce the residual stress around the portion. Therefore, Constant Temperature Endurance Test and Thermal Cycle Endurance Test have been conducted under the reactor operating conditions except irradiation to examine the rolled joint integrity. (1)Constant Temperature Endurance Test. In fiscal 1988, Constant Temperature Endurance Test have been performed in the Component Test Loop for 2,033 hours under the reactor operating conditions (pressure 75kg/cm$$^{2}$$, temperature 280$$^{circ}$$C) for the JP-3 specimen (total testing period 4,033 hours) and the JP-4, JP-5 specimens (total testing period 9,533 hours). After the endurance test it was found by the helium leak test that the rolled joint tightness was maintained enough. Therefore, it was confirmed that the reduction of the residual atress at the rolled joint portion which occurred at the initial stage of the operation did not affect the rolled joint tightness. (2)Thermal Cycle Endurance Test. The helium leak test and the ultrasonic flaw detection test were performed before and after Thermal Cycle Endurance Test (the unmber of thermal cycle increaced from 60 times to 140 times in fisical 1988), of which results showed the integrity of the rolled joint tightness and no crack propagation near the rolled joint portion. Therefore, it was confirmed that 140 times thermal cycle which was the design value for the reactor life of 30 years did not affect the rolled joint tightness and the initiation and propagation of a crack even for the specimen with 200 ppm hydrogen.

JAEA Reports

None

PNC TN9410 91-265, 232 Pages, 1991/08

PNC-TN9410-91-265.pdf:8.58MB

None

JAEA Reports

Irradiation Creep and growth of pressure tubes in HWR Fugen

*; *

PNC TN9410 87-105, 47 Pages, 1987/08

PNC-TN9410-87-105.pdf:5.29MB

The 165MWe prototype HWR Fugen has been in commercial operation since March 1979. The material of the pressure tube is heat treated Zr-2.5 wt%Nb alloy and the pressure tubes in the Fugen have been irradiated with the maximum fast neutron flux of about 3 $$times$$ 10$$^{17}$$ n/m$$^{2}$$$$cdot$$sec. The pressure tubes have been inspected periodically according to the pressure tube monitoring program. In March 1984, inside diameter measurements on a small number of the pressure tubes were performed by using the pressure tube monitoring device adopting an ultrasonic wave method, and the diametrical irradiation creep and growth strain has been assessed. In February 1987, tube length measurements were performed and these data are to be used as the standard value for the estimation of the axial irradiation creep and growth strain. Besides, small diameter specimens pressurized by helium gas have begun being irradiated in the Fugen since April 1987.

JAEA Reports

Fracture toughness of Zr-2.5wt%N6 pressure tubes

PNC TN341 83-11, 17 Pages, 1983/02

PNC-TN341-83-11.pdf:0.39MB

Measurements of fracture toughness of HT Zr-2.5wt% Nb pressure tubes have been made by study ing internally pressurizing(burst) test specimens and small bending test specimens. These tests were conducted from a viewpoint of the effects of hydrogencontent, hydrideorientation, temperature and crack configuration on the fracture toughness Kc. Results of the experiments showed that Kc decreased with increasing hydrogen content, but it wouid be little affected by hydrogen content at reactor operating temperature. The value of Kc could be quantitatively evaluated by RHC defined by radial hydride content (RHC) perpendicular to the tensile stress, and it decreased with increasing RHC.

Oral presentation

Effect of hyperthermal atomic oxygen exposures on hydrogenated diamond-like carbon films

Yokota, Kumiko*; Asada, Hidetoshi*; Tagawa, Masahito*; Ohara, Hisanori*; Nakahigashi, Takahiro*; Yoshigoe, Akitaka; Teraoka, Yuden; Martin, J. M.*; Belin, M.*

no journal, , 

Hydrogenated diamond-like carbon (DLC) is expected as a lubricant for space uses because of its ultra low friction charactor in vacuum. Thus, DLC films were exposed to atomic oxygens which were generated by a laser detonation method simulating a low orbit space environment. The DLC surfaces were analysed and the results are reported in this talk. The hydrogenated amorphous DLC was fabricated by a RF-CVD method on Si substrates. Relative collision energy of space planes against atomic oxygens can be simulated with the space environment experimental apparatus. The DLC films exposed to atomic oxygens were analysed by an SR-PES method etc. The SR-PES was performed at the surface chemical reaction analysis station installed in the BL23SU of SPring-8. It was suggested that some volatile oxides were formed and desorbed from the DLC surface when DLC surface was irradiated by atomic oxygens with an incident energy of 4.2 eV and fluence of 5$$times$$10$$^{18}$$atoms/cm$$^{2}$$.

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