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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.
Naohito Uetake, Yoshihiro Ozawa, Makoto Kikuchi
Nuclear Technology | Volume 67 | Number 2 | November 1984 | Pages 221-227
Technical Paper | Radioactive Waste Management | doi.org/10.13182/NT84-A33512
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
A low-temperature waste glass synthesis method for reducing the volatilization of radioactive high-level liquid waste (HLLW) components and the corrosion of furnace materials has been developed on a laboratory scale. This method is a sol-gel method, using the gel formation reaction of a sodium silicate solution in combination with calcination and sintering processes. Experiments to investigate the method’s feasibility were conducted with nonradioactive simulated HLLW, and the glass obtained was characterized by infrared and Mössbauer spectroscopy. It was concluded that the radioactive waste glass synthesis was achieved by calcination at ∼600°C.