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Solichan, A; Assaffat, L, E-mail: solichan@unimus.ac.id2018
AbstractAbstract
[en] An energy audit as the primary process of an energy conservation program should be the responsibility of all parties. This should be done not only because of the government’s advice but also driven by the energy crisis while alternative energy is not enough to meet energy needs. In fact, the task of energy audit has not been widely applied in the community due to the lack of popularity of this activity and the difficulty of its implementation. The aim of this research is to make efforts to succeed energy conservation by making computer applications as a tool in the implementation of the electrical energy audit. The method of drawing conclusions and recommendations of the electrical energy audit is done by benchmarking process. This application is made in two modes that are web-based and mobile. The original application is web-based to improve data storage and processing capabilities. While mobile applications as navigation and guides are made to improve the mobility of energy audit implementation. The results showed that with the development of this application the energy audit is increasingly known to the public and the audit process can be carried out more easily. (paper)
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1. International Conference on Engineering and Applied Technology (ICEAT); Mataram (Indonesia); 29-30 Nov 2017; Available from http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1757-899X/403/1/012031; Country of input: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA)
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Journal Article
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IOP Conference Series. Materials Science and Engineering (Online); ISSN 1757-899X;
; v. 403(1); [5 p.]

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AbstractAbstract
[en] The aim of this document is to list the good practices in the preparation and performance of vendor inspections and in addressing any findings: Preparation phase (Planning, Team composition and inspection assignments, Inspection scope, regulations and guidance, Inspection plan/Agenda, Announcement, Practical and logistical aspects), Performing the inspection (Site entrance, Opening Meeting, Handling inspection items and records, Feedback meetings), Deliverables and finding resolution (Inspection report, Finding letter, Resolution)
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16 Sep 2015; 6 p; 2 refs.
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Report
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Galvin, G.; Rasmussen, J.; Haines, A., E-mail: Gordon.Galvin@IndustrialAudit.com, E-mail: Jeremy.Rasmussen@IndustrialAudit.com, E-mail: Adam.Haines@IndustrialAudit.com
Embracing the future: Canada's nuclear renewal and growth. 28th annual conference of the Canadian Nuclear Society and 31st CNS/CNA student conference2007
Embracing the future: Canada's nuclear renewal and growth. 28th annual conference of the Canadian Nuclear Society and 31st CNS/CNA student conference2007
AbstractAbstract
[en] Elevating human performance and minimizing non-compliance errors is an ongoing challenge for owners and operators of nuclear facilities. Enforcing procedural compliance in the workplace with a new set of processes that simplify communication to and from the field, and improve information flow, will be a key to addressing the issue. This paper will provide an overview of the factors contributing to human performance non-compliance, the development of current industry practices with a focus on the existing gap, and the impact of handheld technology on effective communication with the field and its resultant impact on improving procedural compliance. (author)
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Canadian Nuclear Society, Toronto, Ontario (Canada); 303 Megabytes; ISBN 0-919784-88-7;
; 2007; [11 p.]; 28. Annual conference of the Canadian Nuclear Society and 31. CNS/CNA student conference on embracing the future: Canada's nuclear renewal and growth; Saint John, New Brunswick (Canada); 3-6 Jun 2007; Available from the Canadian Nuclear Society, Toronto, Ontario (Canada); Paper T10007; 6 refs., 2 figs.

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AbstractAbstract
[en] The feedback experience of the Fukushima accident has led to 4 kinds of consequences. First, complementary assessment of safety have been performed in each nuclear facility to evaluate the safety margin for exceptional natural disasters. Secondly, the conformity to safety requirements of nuclear facilities has to be checked continuously because it can be altered by modifications made on the facility or by maintenance activities. Thirdly, the safety standard framework has to be upgraded in order to take into account some accidents in a cumulative way. Fourthly, the social, humane and organizational factors have to be taken into account and issues like sub-contracting, staff training,or the loss of expertise have to be dealt with. (A.C.)
Original Title
Evolution des exigences et prescriptions de surete apres l'accident de Fukushima
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Jova Sed, L.A.
Safety of radiation sources and security of radioactive materials. Proceedings of an international conference1999
Safety of radiation sources and security of radioactive materials. Proceedings of an international conference1999
AbstractAbstract
[en] The verification of compliance with radiation protection requirements in a given country is implemented by its regulatory authority in order to determine if sources are used according to the requirements established by regulations and the conditions reflected in the licence, registration or authorization granted to the user. The paper summarizes the principal elements of any programme for the verification of compliance. Inspections are the most important of these elements; the types, aims and frequencies of inspections and the preparations needed for them are discussed. Special attention is paid to occupational monitoring and surveillance of workplaces. The main difficulties of the national regulatory authorities at their earliest stages of development are discussed. Also discussed is the way in which periodic reports, user reports on abnormal situations and the systematic assessment of enforcement actions and the revalidation of authorization can help the regulatory authority to verify compliance. The paper emphasizes the difficulties of regulatory authorities in developing countries in verifying compliance, and in particular difficulties relating to the authority given by the government, the financial resources made available and the qualification of personnel. (author)
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European Commission, Brussels (Belgium); International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (Austria); International Criminal Police Organization (Interpol), Lyon (France); World Customs Organization, Brussels (Belgium); 411 p; ISBN 92-0-101499-6;
; 1999; p. 211-231; International conference on the safety of radiation sources and the security of radioactive materials; Dijon (France); 14-18 Sep 1998; IAEA-CN--70/R6.1; ISSN 0074-1884;
; 2 refs, 3 tabs


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AbstractAbstract
[en] The scope of this paper is to offer methods to document energy saving projects. The examples used are based on actual industrial facilities. I will define concepts to be used in the analysis of the industrial work place energy consumption. With the concepts defined we can begin to apply the documentation strategy for some specific examples. Why should we be interested in auditing the results of energy projects? Nearly every industrial facility has embarked on the road to energy efficiency. As one of my plant engineer associates relates open-quotes If all our energy saving programs were working as stated the power company would be paying us.close quotes The underlying principles in this statement are true. Does it mean we as technicians, engineers and managers of energy projects have failed? No, we have however failed to finish the job and document there results. My experience has shown there is good support and enthusiasm for those energy projects we begin. It is also my experience that a well documented successful project provides many levels of satisfaction. Large energy management projects involve a major financial commitment. Documenting the results provides all those who supported the project from finance, management and the technical staff the positive reinforcement to support your future projects. We should begin by defining what an energy audit is and what is the expected result of an audit
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Jackson, M. (comp.); 637 p; 1993; p. 545-548; The Fairmont Press, Inc; Lilburn, GA (United States); 15. world energy engineering congress (WEEC); Atlanta, GA (United States); 13-15 Oct 1992; The Fairmont Press, Inc, 700 Indian Trail, Lilburn, GA 30247
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Dandridge, Cyane; Walton, Jennifer; Bertoldi, Paolo
Energy Savings: What Works and Who Delivers? eceee Summer Study Proceedings. V. 1-32005
Energy Savings: What Works and Who Delivers? eceee Summer Study Proceedings. V. 1-32005
AbstractAbstract
[en] This paper examines how effectively working with students and contractors can engage small commercial businesses in energy efficiency measures. Small commercial businesses are an underserved and hard-to-reach market for energy efficiency services. Yet, this sector comprises a significant percentage of all businesses and aggregate energy usage. Two main barriers to doing an energy retrofit in small businesses include getting the business to agree to participate and getting them to implement suggested measures. Student outreach addresses the first, and using a mechanical or electrical contractor as an ESCO is a great way to address the second. The Awareness for Community Energy (ACE) Program is currently being offered throughout the United States. ACE employs high school and college students as interns and trains them in small business energy auditing. The business more readily accepts the marketing of energy services by a student, since it is seen as an opportunity to contribute to a student's educational experience. In one case, ACE program participants audited over 150 small businesses in a three-month period. Electrical and mechanical contractors are prime candidates to both disseminate information on energy efficiency and carry out the necessary retrofits. The owners of most energy using facilities already have trusted mechanical/electrical service contractors. By diffusing ESCO concepts amongst existing service contractors, there is a far greater chance of upgrading the energy efficiency throughout the small business sector. Such diffusion activities will involve training and awareness programs for contractors, as well as encouragement of financial institutions to develop supportive financing products
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Attali, Sophie; Tillerson, Kenya (International Consulting on Energy, L'Ile Saint-Denis (France)) (eds.); European Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy, Stockholm (Sweden); 1547 p; ISBN 91-631-4002-0;
; 2005; p. 2875-2881; European Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy; Stockholm (Sweden); eceee 2005 Summer Study. Energy Savings: What Works and Who Delivers?; Mandelieu La Napoule (France); 30 May - 4 Jun 2005; Available from: eceee secretariat, Sveavaegen 98, SE-113 50 Stockholm, Sweden; e-mail: eceee@eceee.org Prices: Book (including CD): Euro 130,00; CD only: Euro 90,00

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Krueger, K.; Morrison, L.
2nd International CNS Conference on Fire Safety and Emergency Preparedness in the Nuclear Industry (FSEP 2017)2017
2nd International CNS Conference on Fire Safety and Emergency Preparedness in the Nuclear Industry (FSEP 2017)2017
AbstractAbstract
[en] Time, money and resources are being wasted completing alternative compliance evaluations that have already been completed, reviewed and accepted. As Codes and Standards are updated new requirements are introduced. Not all facilities will satisfy these requirements. The design criteria of the installed fire protection systems is valuable information that is being lost. Competing priorities at the facility impact design and operations. The reasons for these decisions are not always readily available. When new personnel are tasked with the fire protection, not all of the previous knowledge can be passed down. Fire protection reviews are mandated by the regulations / standards. These reviews rely on the site documentation and the knowledge of the current staff. Maintaining a database deviations, recommendations, resolutions, alternative compliance and analysis results is critical.
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Canadian Nuclear Society, Toronto, Ontario (Canada); 226 Megabytes; 2017; [18 p.]; FSEP 2017: 2. International CNS conference on fire safety and emergency preparedness in the nuclear industry; Toronto, Ontario (Canada); 17-20 Sep 2017; Available as a slide presentation only; Available from the Canadian Nuclear Society, Toronto, Ontario (Canada)
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Bowker, K.W.; Stevenson, J.M.
8. International congress of the International Radiation Protection Association (IRPA8)1992
8. International congress of the International Radiation Protection Association (IRPA8)1992
AbstractAbstract
[en] The paper describes the International Safety Rating System (ISRS) and its application and suitability to auditing an organization's radiation protection arrangements. Particularly pertinent elements in the audit system are identified and briefly described. The benefits derived from the practical application of the audit are identified. (author)
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International Radiation Protection Association, Montreal, Quebec (Canada); 2 v; ISBN 1-55048-657-8;
; 1992; (v.2) p. 1230-1232; 8. international congress of the International Radiation Protection Association (IRPA8); Montreal, Quebec (Canada); 17-22 May 1992

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AbstractAbstract
[en] First results of GIZ support on the development of Low-Emission Development Strategy (LED) in Costa Rica are promising and have motivated key ministries to integrate the climate policy into their structures. Awareness of the issue of climate change among the general public is increasing, the competencies of the National Secretariat for Climate Protection have been strengthened: its capability for strategic planning has been improved. The most important challenges still remain, like the manifold “LEDS” documents on national level, weak connection of existing development strategies, weak integration across ministries, the limited financial capacities or the fragmented international support.
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Journal Article
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Energia Ambiente e Innovazione; ISSN 1124-0016;
; v. 61(special n.1); p. 87-89

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