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NRC proposes changes to its rules on nuclear materials
In response to Executive Order 14300, “Ordering the Reform of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission,” the NRC is proposing sweeping changes to its rules governing the use of nuclear materials that are widely used in industry, medicine, and research. The changes would amend NRC regulations for the licensing of nuclear byproduct material, some source material, and some special nuclear material.
As published in the May 18 Federal Register, the NRC is seeking public comment on this proposed rule and draft interim guidance until July 2.
O. E. Dwyer, H. C. Berry
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 39 | Number 2 | February 1970 | Pages 143-150
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE70-A21194
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
A theoretical study of fully developed heat transfer for in-line slug flow through unbaffled equilateral triangular bundles is reported. Results are given for the pitch: diameter range 1.05 to 2.00. Two sets of thermal boundary conditions have been considered: (a) uniform wall heat flux in all directions and (b) uniform wall heat flux in the axial direction and uniform wall temperature in the circumferential direction. For the first set, results on the circumferential variation of the wall temperature are given; and for the second, those on the circumferential variation of the wall heat flux are given. For both sets, average Nusselt numbers and circumferential variations of the local heat-transfer coefficients are also given. In all cases, the results are presented in the form of convenient dimensionless groups, and it is shown that they apply to, or can be used for, the estimation of the same dependent variables for turbulent flow of liquid metals through rod bundles. It has also been shown that for the P/D ratios and Peclet numbers normally employed in liquid-metal-cooled reactor cores, the ratio of the maximum temperature variation around a rod to the average wall-to-bulk temperature drop, in the case of uniform wall heat flux in all directions, is not greatly different for both slug and turbulent flows.