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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.
A. H. Fleitman, A. J. Romano, C. J. Klamut
Nuclear Technology | Volume 3 | Number 12 | December 1967 | Pages 737-744
Technical Paper and Note | doi.org/10.13182/NT67-A27790
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Boiling mercury corrosion has been studied in natural-circulation once-through 2¼ Cr-1Mo steel loops operating at 315 to 703°C and 300 psi for 5000 h at a flow rate of ≈11.5 kg/h. The corrosion inhibition resulting from the presence of solid titanium or zirconium at the boiler inlet was determined by comparison with an uninhibited loop operating under similar conditions. No boiler corrosion was found in the inhibited loops, but the uninhibited loop had 20–25 µ boiler corrosion.