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Spent reactor fuels --- Nuclear facilities --- Storage --- Quality control. --- Licenses
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The Committee on Electrometallurgical Techniques for DOE Spent Fuel Treatment was formed in September 1994 in response to a request made to the National Research Council (NRC) by the U.S. Department of Energy DOE. DOE requested an evaluation of electrometallurgical processing technology proposed by Argonne National Laboratory (ANL) for the treatment of DOE spent nuclear fuel. Electrometallurgical treatment of spent reactor fuel involves a set of operations designed to remove the remaining uranium metal and to incorporate the radioactive nuclides into well defined and reproducible waste streams. Over the course of the committee's operating life, this charge has remained constant. Within the framework of this overall charge, the scope of the committee's work?as defined by its statement of task?has evolved in response to further requests from DOE, as well as technical accomplishments and regulatory and legal considerations. As part of its task, the committee has provided periodic assessments of ANL's R&D program on the electrometallurgical technology.Electrometallurgical Techniques for DOE Spent Fuel Treatment assesses the viability of electrometallurgical technology for treating DOE spent nuclear fuel and monitors the scientific and technical progress of the ANL program on electrometallurgical technology, specifically within the context of ANL's demonstration project on electrometallurgical treatment of EBR-II SNF. This report evaluates ANL's performance relative to the success criteria for the demonstration project, which have served as the basis for judging the efficacy of using electrometallurgical technology for the treatment of EBR-II spent nuclear fuel. It also addresses post-demonstration activities related to ANL's electrometallurgical demonstration project, and makes related recommendations in this area.
Electrometallurgy. --- Electronic books. -- local. --- Radioactive wastes -- Purification. --- Spent reactor fuels -- Management. --- Radioactive wastes --- Spent reactor fuels --- Purification. --- Management. --- Electrowinning --- Galvanoplasty --- Purification of radioactive wastes --- Electrochemistry --- Electrolysis --- Metallurgy --- Smelting --- Nuclear fuels --- Reactor fuel reprocessing --- Radioactive Wastes --- Electrometallurgy --- Nuclear Fuels --- Technology & Engineering
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Spent reactor fuels --- Radioactive waste disposal --- Radioactive wastes --- Storage --- Law and legislation --- Law and legislation --- Transportation --- Law and legislation
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Given its potential significance for public health and the environment, the impact of radioactive releases during important steps of nuclear energy production must be considered when selecting among different fuel cycles. With this in mind, the OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (NEA) has undertaken a comparative study of the radiological impacts of two main fuel cycle options: one with and one without reprocessing of spent nuclear fuel. The study compares the respective impacts of the two options based on generic models and assumptions as well as actual data. It concludes that the difference between them is not significant. A wealth of recent data assembled and evaluated by an international expert team is provided in annex.
Nuclear fuels -- Management. --- Nuclear fuels. --- Spent reactor fuels. --- Spent reactor fuels --- Reactor fuel reprocessing --- Nuclear fuels --- Radiation --- Nuclear Engineering --- Mechanical Engineering --- Engineering & Applied Sciences --- Management --- Safety measures --- Atomic fuel --- Fission fuel --- Nuclear reactors --- Reactor fuels --- Nuclear reactor fuel reprocessing --- Reprocessing of nuclear fuels --- Spent reactor fuel processing --- Fuel --- Reactor fuel reprocessing. --- Management. --- Radioactive substances --- Fission products --- Waste products --- Accelerator-driven systems
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