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Swiss nuclear power and the case for long-term operation
Designed for 40 years but built to last far longer, Switzerland’s nuclear power plants have all entered long-term operation. Yet age alone says little about safety or performance. Through continuous upgrades, strict regulatory oversight, and extensive aging management, the country’s reactors are being prepared for decades of continued operation, in line with international practice.
Alfred J. Garrett, Melvin R. Buckner, Richard A. Mueller
Nuclear Technology | Volume 60 | Number 1 | January 1983 | Pages 50-59
Technical Paper | Nuclear Safety | doi.org/10.13182/NT83-A33101
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The Weather Information and Display (WIND) system is an automated emergency response system for real-time predictions of the consequences of liquid and airborne releases from Savannah River Plant (SRP). The system consists of a minicomputer and associated peripherals necessary for acquisition and handling of large amounts of meteorological data from a local tower network and the National Weather Service. The minicomputer uses these data and several predictive models to assess the impact of accidental releases. The system is fast and easy to use, and output is displayed both in tabular form and as trajectory map plots for quick interpretation. The rapid response capabilities of the WIND system have been demonstrated in support of SRP operations.