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Serbian officials lay out nuclear energy timeline
Serbia reached a significant milestone in 2024 when its National Assembly overturned a moratorium on nuclear power plants that had been in place for 35 years, a ban imposed when the country was part of the former Yugoslavia.
Fast forward to 2026 and the European country’s nuclear energy ambitions have become clearer. On July 13, Serbia’s Ministry of Mining and Energy held a four-day workshop outlining the country’s plans to kickstart a nuclear program.
Seichi Sato, Hirotaka Furuya, Yuji Nishino, Masayasu Sugisaki
Nuclear Technology | Volume 70 | Number 2 | August 1985 | Pages 235-242
Technical Paper | Radioactive Waste Management | doi.org/10.13182/NT85-A33647
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Thermal conductivity of simulated high-level radioactive waste glass was measured by a radial heat flow technique at temperatures from 300 to 1250 K, using two types of cell. Below glass transition temperature Tg (720 K), the thermal conductivity was determined to be In an attempt to clarify the mechanism of heat transfer in waste glass, the radiative thermal conductivity was determined using the absorption coefficient of photons in the waste glass. The measured thermal conductivity was compared with the radiative thermal conductivity and behavior of heat capacity. It was determined that (a) at temperatures above 1000 or 1100K, thermal conductivity included thermal radiation (radiative conduction) by a factor of 0.1 to 0.2 and (b) at temperatures above 1200 K, thermal conductivity seemed to be influenced by the scattering of photons by immiscible phases such as pores and inclusions.