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What’s reshaping nuclear licensing and compliance today?
Mark Reidmeyer
It is the convergence of urgency, innovation, and modernization that is reshaping nuclear licensing and compliance today.
For decades, nuclear licensing operated in a relatively stable environment built around large light water reactors, predictable review cycles, and well-established regulatory pathways. Today, that model is evolving rapidly. Advanced reactors, AI-enabled tools, digital engineering platforms, grid reliability concerns, and aggressive decarbonization goals are all pushing the industry—and regulators—to move faster and think differently.
R. E. Lewis, T. A. Butler
Nuclear Technology | Volume 2 | Number 2 | April 1966 | Pages 102-105
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NT66-A27488
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Enriched 33 S, prepared by electromagnetic separation techniques, and 36 Cl, prepared by reactor irradiation of natural chlorine, were evaluated as targets for the production of 33 P by the 33 S(n,p)33 P and 36 Cl(n,α)33 P reactions. The fission-neutron cross sections of these reactions and those of the 32 S(n,p)32 P and 35 Cl(n,α)32 P reactions were measured in four positions in the Oak Ridge Research Reactor (ORR) at various distances from the fuel elements. Millicurie quantities of 33 P were prepared by fast-neutron irradiation of enriched 33 S and 36 Cl and subsequent aging to deplete the 32 P content of the 33 P. Chemical procedures for separation of carrier-free phosphorus activities from elemental sulfur and NaCl are given.