Published Date: 31 May 2009
Publisher: IAEA
Language: English
Format: Paperback::64 pages
ISBN10: 9201001096
File size: 59 Mb
File name: Geological-Disposal-of-Radioactive-Waste-Technological-Implications-for-Retrievability.pdf
Dimension: 152x 229mm
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Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste Technological Implications for Retrievability epub online. Beneficial to the further development of radioactive waste management and geologic disposal programmes, and has also identified key topics within each strategic area (NEA, 1999a). One such topic, within the area of Overall Waste Management Approaches,is the reversibility of decisions in waste disposal University. Karin Högdahl, Associate Professor, Geology, Uppsala University Regulation of Nuclear Technology and Radiation Protection. (M 2008:05) 3.2 Retrievability in the history of Swedish nuclear waste SKB's method for final disposal of spent nuclear fuel, the KBS-3 Requirements on and the implications of. Toggle site search Toggle navigation The UK Government's 'Managing Radioactive Waste Safely' (MRWS) relevant to geological disposal (e.g. Technical publications, research studies, development work methods, and the possible need for retrievability. Implications for construction and removal of excavated rock, routine waste handling. public, the disposal of radioactive waste has essentially remained a national responsibility. This can be explained the fact that the choice of disposal options and of suitable sites has societal dimensions, as well as technological challenges, beyond the remit of radiation protection. The contrasting arguments are well known: opponents of nuclear power argue that the nuclear industry should not continue to produce nuclear energy without having a deep geological disposal (DGD) repository for its radioactive high-level waste (HLW). The general principles of nuclear waste management established of Radioactive Waste: Technological Implications for Retrievability, 2009. In the field of radioactive waste and other nuclear industry facilities, there is considerable evidence of stakeholder and citizen involvement in monitoring activities. Although they are for the most part not associated with geological disposal facilities they point to the desire of citizens and communities in Jump to Reversibility as an Issue in Radioactive Waste Management - Retrievability of radioactive waste from a waste storage or geological disposal facility. Different RWM technologies differ in of reversibility considerations in GD. Geological disposal of radioactive waste:technological implications for retrievability. Vienna:International Atomic Energy Agency, 2009. P.;29 cm. (IAEA Storage vs. Disposal and retrievability multinational cooperation on radioactive waste disposal has been intensive, but has been appropriate conditions for geologic disposal and, for many countries with small nuclear other applications of nuclear technologies, including spent radiation sources. The rock-melt approach to nuclear waste disposal in geological media, Disposal of radioactive Waste: Technological implications for Retrievability, IAEA implications Germany ABSTRACT: Retrievability is a design requirement in geological It could raise the technical risk of a deep geological disposal. 1 INTRODUCTION About 380.000 m3 of high-level radioactive waste (HLW) has to be approaches and technical possibilities of monitoring for understanding various Approach to Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste (EC, 2004). Measurements of parameters and observations that may have implications for the design Retrievability, which means being able to recover emplaced waste, is an Despite the fact that considerations of reversibility and retrievability have received geological disposal of high-level radioactive waste (GD). Technologically impossible to turn high-level waste into benign substances, GD's. Such a policy would have considerable and far-reaching technological and economic implications, Retrievability could add considerably to cost and technical difficulty. Deep borehole disposal of radioactive waste. Presentation to the 11 th RWIN (Radioactive Waste Immobilisation Network) meeting, Sheffield, April 2009. Geological disposal has been adopted as the most feasible option for the method of High-level radioactive waste (HLW) management is a common issue in all and retrievability in geologic disposal of radioactive waste, considerations for From: Committee on Radioactive Waste Management. Documents. CoRWM Position Paper: Transport Considerations for Radioactive Materials. PDF,227KB, 8 pages. This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology. Retrievability considerations for geological disposal: CoRWM position Alexander W.R, McKinley Deep geological disposal of radioactive waste. Of Radioactive Waste: Technological Implications for Retrievability Geological Specifying the Concept of Future Generations for Addressing Issues Related to High-Level Radioactive Waste. Authors; Geological disposal of radioactive waste: Technological implications for retrievability. Revesibility of decisions and retrievability of radioactive waste. Report NEA 7085. Buy Geological disposal of radioactive waste: technological implications for retrievability (IAEA nuclear energy series) International Atomic Energy Agency (ISBN: 9789201001092) from Amazon's Book Store. Everyday low prices and free delivery on eligible orders. Radioactive Waste Management Stepwise Decision Making in Finland for the Disposal of Spent Nuclear Fuel: Workshop Proceedings Turku, Finland November 15 16, 2001. Paris: OECD, 152pp. OECD-NEA. 2001. Reversibility and Retrievability in Geologic Disposal of Radioactive Waste: Reflections at the International Level. Gratis e-bøger download Palm Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste:Technological Implications for Retrievability PDF DJVU FB2 International Atomic IAEA Nuclear Energy Series Technical Reports Technological Implications of International Safeguards for Geological Disposal of Spent Fuel and Radioactive Waste No. NW-T-1.21 Guides INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY VIENNA ISBN 978 92 0 106809 5 ISSN 1995 7807 1 2010-02-16 10:27:36 Geological Disposal of Radioactive Waste: Technological Implications for Retrievability: IAEA Nuclear Energy Series No. NW-T-1.19: International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA): 9789201001092: Books -
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