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Allen, C.R.; Cowan, R.G.; Grelecki, C.J.
Hanford Engineering Development Lab., Richland, WA (USA)1978
Hanford Engineering Development Lab., Richland, WA (USA)1978
AbstractAbstract
[en] Acid digestion has been developed to reduce the volume of combustible nuclear waste materials, while converting them to an inert, noncombustible residue. A 100 kg/day test unit has recently been constructed to process radioactively contaminated combustible wastes. The unit, called the Radioactive Acid Digestion Test Unit (RADTU) was completed in September, 1977, and is currently undergoing nonradioactive shakedown tests. Radioactive operation is expected in May, 1978. Because of uncertainties in waste composition and reactivity, the system was required to contain pressurizations. This led to the development of a simple and inexpensive system, which is capable of attenuating a shock wave from a full scale vapor detonation. The system has potential application in a wide spectrum of chemical reactors, since the fabrication materials are resistant to a very wide range of corrosive chemical attack
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Source
1978; 20 p; ASME/CSME pressure vessels and piping conference; Montreal, Canada; 25 - 29 Jun 1978; CONF-780609--16; Available from NTIS., PC A02/MF A01
Record Type
Report
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Conference
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