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NRC accepts Ginna SLR application as Constellation seeks 20-year extension
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission has accepted Constellation’s subsequent license renewal application to extend operations at the Ginna nuclear power plant by another 20 years.
If approved, the Ontario, N.Y., facility’s operating license would be extended through September 18, 2049. The plant was first issued a 40-year license in 1969, followed by a 20-year renewal in 2004 that extended the license into 2029.
W. J. Lackey, R. E. Blanco, A. L. Lotts
Nuclear Technology | Volume 49 | Number 2 | July 1980 | Pages 321-324
Technical Note | Radioactive Waste | doi.org/10.13182/NT80-A32494
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Much of the sol-gel technology developed for reactor fuel fabrication is applicable to fixation of radioactive waste in glass or alternative crystalline forms. Generic advantages of the sol-gel process are the absence of dust, easy pneumatic transfer and sampling of either liquids or free flowing solid microspheres, product readily sinters to high density, and simple equipment amenable to remote operation. Initial attempts to prepare one of the leading candidate crystalline waste forms via the sol-gel process were successful.