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AbstractAbstract
[en] The wastes generated from nuclear power plants have a very large diversity, and can be grouped into non-radioactive and radioactive wastes. These two types are manipulated completely different ways from each other. Among radioactive wastes, solid radioactive wastes are important, because of their diversity, their method of treatment and of their volume compared to the others types. The strategy for their treatment and characterisation has a dynamic character and allows modification after the identification of new solutions at the international level, or after the production of new waste types. The Radioactive Waste Management concept for Cernavoda NPP established the general approach required for the collection, handling, conditioning and storage of radioactive wastes, while maintaining acceptable levels of safety for workers, members of the public and the environment. The radioactive waste management programme has the following major characteristics: plant operation at all times ensures that radioactive wastes are minimised; procedures are established to ensure that radiation doses to operating staff and members of the public are in accordance with ALARA and contamination from collection, transportation and storage of wastes are eliminated; all staff is trained and qualified to carry out their responsibilities. This presentation does not address the management of spent fuel, contaminated heavy water and the disposal of the solid radioactive wastes.(author)
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Jencic, I.; Glumac, B. (Nuclear Society of Slovenia (Slovenia)) (eds.); Nuclear Society of Slovenia, Ljubljana (Slovenia). Funding organisation: Inst. Jozef Stefan, Ljubljana (Slovenia); European Nuclear Society, Brussels (Belgium); Ministry of Education, Science and Sport of Slovenia, Ljubljana (Slovenia); Slovenian Nuclear Safety Administration, Ljubljana (Slovenia); Agency for Radwaste Management, Ljubljana (Slovenia); Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Univ. of Ljubljana (Slovenia); Graduate Program Nucelar Engineering, Univ. of Ljubljana (Slovenia); Inst. of Metals and Technology, Ljubljana (Slovenia); The Inst. of Metal Constructions, Ljubljana (Slovenia); The Milan Vidmar Electroinstitute, Ljubljana (Slovenia); Welding Inst., Ljubljana (Slovenia); NPP Krsko (Slovenia); Framatome, Paris (France); Westinghouse Electric Systems Europe S.A., Brussels (BE); Elmont d.o.o., Krsko (Slovenia); Inetec, Zagreb (Croatia); NUMIP d.o.o, Krsko (Slovenia); Q Techna d.o.o., Krsko (Slovenia); SIAP d.o.o., Krsko (Slovenia); 97.2 Megabytes; ISBN 961-6207-17-2;
; 2001; [6 p.]; International Conference Nuclear Energy in Central Europe 2001; Portoroz (Slovenia); 10-13 Sep 2001; Also available from Slovenian Nuclear Safety Administration, Zelezna cesta 16, Ljubljana (SI) or Nuclear Society of Slovenia, Jamova 39, Ljubljana (Slovenia); 6 refs., 4 figs.

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