A large amount of radioactive waste has been stored safely at the Savannah River and Hanford sites over the past 46 years. The aim of this report is to review the experimental corrosion studies at Savannah River and Hanford with the intention of identifying the types and rates of corrosion encountered and indicate how these data contribute to tank failure predictions. The compositions of the High-Level Wastes, mild steels used in the construction of the waste tanks and degradation-modes particularly stress corrosion cracking and pitting are discussed. Current concerns at the Hanford Site are highlighted
The present plan for disposal of high-level radioactive waste in the US is to seal it in containers ...
High level storage tanks in service at the present time were fabricated from either carbon steel or ...
Laboratory testing was performed to develop a comprehensive understanding of the corrosivity of the ...
Radioactive waste is stored in underground storage tanks at the Department of Energy (DOE) Savannah ...
The Savannah River Site has stored radioactive wastes in large, underground, carbon steel tanks for ...
Even though the interest in the corrosion of radwaste tanks goes back to the mid-1940's when waste s...
This report documents the results of the corrosion tests that were performed to aid in the selection...
Underground storage tanks made of mild steel are used to contain radioactive waste generated by plut...
Irradiated nuclear fuel has been stored and reprocessed at the Idaho National Engineering and Enviro...
Studies were made on the causes of observed leaks in mild steel tanks used to store liquid waste fro...
The Hanford Site has 177 underground waste tanks that store approximately 253 million liters of radi...
Radioactive supernate, salt, and/or sludge wastes (i.e., high level wastes) are confined in 49 under...
High-level nuclear wastes at the Hanford Site are stored underground in carbon steel double-shell an...
This report has been prepared for the In Situ Waste Disposal Program Tank Assessment Task (WG-11) as...
The Hanford tank reservation contains approximately 50 million gallons of liquid legacy radioactive ...
The present plan for disposal of high-level radioactive waste in the US is to seal it in containers ...
High level storage tanks in service at the present time were fabricated from either carbon steel or ...
Laboratory testing was performed to develop a comprehensive understanding of the corrosivity of the ...
Radioactive waste is stored in underground storage tanks at the Department of Energy (DOE) Savannah ...
The Savannah River Site has stored radioactive wastes in large, underground, carbon steel tanks for ...
Even though the interest in the corrosion of radwaste tanks goes back to the mid-1940's when waste s...
This report documents the results of the corrosion tests that were performed to aid in the selection...
Underground storage tanks made of mild steel are used to contain radioactive waste generated by plut...
Irradiated nuclear fuel has been stored and reprocessed at the Idaho National Engineering and Enviro...
Studies were made on the causes of observed leaks in mild steel tanks used to store liquid waste fro...
The Hanford Site has 177 underground waste tanks that store approximately 253 million liters of radi...
Radioactive supernate, salt, and/or sludge wastes (i.e., high level wastes) are confined in 49 under...
High-level nuclear wastes at the Hanford Site are stored underground in carbon steel double-shell an...
This report has been prepared for the In Situ Waste Disposal Program Tank Assessment Task (WG-11) as...
The Hanford tank reservation contains approximately 50 million gallons of liquid legacy radioactive ...
The present plan for disposal of high-level radioactive waste in the US is to seal it in containers ...
High level storage tanks in service at the present time were fabricated from either carbon steel or ...
Laboratory testing was performed to develop a comprehensive understanding of the corrosivity of the ...