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Second round of Launch Pad selections includes eight newcomers
The National Reactor Innovation Center at Idaho National Laboratory has announced 13 project selections across 12 companies for the Nuclear Energy Launch Pad, a Department of Energy–led program that integrates reactor and fuel facility authorization, testing, and deployment support for private nuclear developers.
The Launch Pad emerged from the Reactor Pilot Program and Fuel Line Pilot Program.
According to INL, projects selected include reactor development and nuclear fuel cycle advancements, including fabrication, enrichment, and conversion technologies.
H. Dworschak, G. Pierini, G. Peeters, E.F. Vansant, P. De Vievre
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 8 | Number 2 | September 1985 | Pages 2202-2205
Blanket and Process Engineering | Proceedings of the Second National Topical Meeting on Tritium Technology in Fission, Fusion and Isotopic Applications (Dayton, Ohio, April 30 to May 2, 1985) | doi.org/10.13182/FST85-A24609
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
A flow sheet is presented for the isolation of pure hydrogen from the gas mixture generated by the well known water-gas shift reaction Separation of the resulting gas mixture is performed on three modified selective zeolite beds. In the first trap the small amount of unreacted water is absorbed by a zeolite with a controlled porosity; CO2 cannot be absorbed because of steric hindrance due to its kinetic diameter of 0.330 nm. However, it is absorbed in a second trap almost selectively with respect to CO. The latter is finally separated from H2 in a low temperature third trap. By applying a highly integrated flow pattern with extended recycling of regeneration process streams to the reactor, the only gaseous waste stream generated is CO2. It is anticipated that this process will demonstrate a high degree of reliability and efficiency with low secondary waste generation even for highly tritiated water, since the zeolites can be prepared with pore sizes “on request” and without hydrogen atoms in their structures avoiding therefore any isotopic exchange with tritium. The preparation of these zeolites as well as other materials is described.