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2026 Nuclear Energy Conference & Expo (NECX)
August 24–27, 2026
Dallas, TX|Hilton Anatole
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ANS panel discussion looks at nuclear’s place in maritime, energy, medicine, space
The applications of nuclear energy extend beyond providing power to the electrical grid. Advanced nuclear technologies may soon have new applications in oil and gas facilities, in hospitals and clinics, on the open seas, and on the moon.
A June 1 executive session, “How Nuclear Technologies will Shape the Future Energy Economy,” at the American Nuclear Society’s Annual Conference allowed experts have an open discussion on the future of nuclear advancements in multiple sectors.
J. F. Bates, M. K. Korenko
Nuclear Technology | Volume 48 | Number 3 | May 1980 | Pages 303-314
Technical Paper | Material | doi.org/10.13182/NT80-A32477
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Irradiation-induced swelling in 20% cold-worked Type 316 stainless steel can be described by the use of a bilinear equation with three governing parameters. These parameters are R, a steady-state or linear swelling rate, τ, an incubation parameter denoting a fluence beyond which the linear, or high swelling, portion of the curve is attained, and a, a curvature parameter designating the degree of sharpness by which the equation curves from a region of low swelling to a region of higher swelling. This equation is intended for inclusion in the Nuclear Systems Materials Handbook and was developed with data extending to fluences around 16 × 1022 n/cm2(E> 0.1 MeV). The data set utilized includes first core Fast Flux Test Facility (FFTF) cladding specimens and specimens from several non-FFTF lots of cladding, in addition to supplemental data from an air-melted heat of steel. Heat-to-heat variations in swelling are significant in this material, and separate incubation parameters were developed for different lots of cladding.