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DOE-EM issues draft RFP for Hanford lab work, awards WIPP monitoring grant
The Department of Energy’s Office of Environmental Management issued a draft request for proposals on June 25 for the Hanford Site’s 222-S Laboratory contract. The 222-S Laboratory is the primary on-site laboratory for analysis of highly radioactive samples in support of all projects at the DOE’s Hanford Site in Washington state.
Martin L. Hoppe, Richard B. Stephens, David Harding
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 31 | Number 4 | July 1997 | Pages 504-511
Technical Paper | Eleventh Target Fabrication Specialists' Meeting | doi.org/10.13182/FST97-A30811
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Capsules that contain doped GDP layers must be characterized for dopant concentration level and uniformity. X-ray µ-fluorescence (XRF), with its unique capability to quantitatively determine concentrations of most elements simultaneously and non-destructively, and in an efficient manner, is generally the method of choice for total dopant (Z>11) concentration within ICF capsules. Dopant homogeneity (as well as concentration) within the target has been determined using Rutherford Backscatter Spectroscopy (RBS). Other methods which have provided information are SEM/EDXS; combustion analyses; mass spectroscopy and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA)