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CLEAN SMART bill reintroduced in Senate
Senators Ben Ray Luján (D., N.M.) and Tim Scott (R., S.C.) have reintroduced legislation aimed at leveraging the best available science and technology at U.S. national laboratories to support the cleanup of legacy nuclear waste.
The Combining Laboratory Expertise to Accelerate Novel Solutions for Minimizing Accumulated Radioactive Toxins (CLEAN SMART) Act, introduced on February 11, would authorize up to $58 million annually to develop, demonstrate, and deploy innovative technologies, targeting reduced costs and safer, faster remediation of sites from the Manhattan Project and Cold War.
R. M. Carroll, R. B. Perez, O. Sisman
Nuclear Technology | Volume 4 | Number 4 | April 1968 | Pages 268-276
Technical Paper and Note | doi.org/10.13182/NT68-A26324
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
For in-pile sweep-gas experiments it is sometimes necessary to deduce the time-dependent release rate of a radioactive gas from a specimen by measurements made at some point downstream. An experimental method to measure the amount of dispersion of the radioactive gas in the sweep gas is described. By this method, correction factors can be applied to a measured wave shape to obtain the generated wave shape. A theoretical model, assuming axial turbulent flow of the sweep gas with a flat radial distribution, has been developed. Application of the model involves an experimentally determined parameter “a” for the particular sweep-gas system used. The agreement between the experiment and the theoretical model is excellent.