This document presents the results of a calculation to determine the relative contribution of selected isotopes to the inhalation and ingestion doses for a postulated release of Hanford tank waste. The fraction of the dose due to {sup 90}Sr, {sup 90}Y, {sup 137}Cs and the alpha emitters for single shell solids and liquids, double shell solids and liquids, aging waste solids and liquids and all solids and liquids. An effective dose conversion factor was also calculated for the alpha emitters for each composite of the tank waste
This document provides the characterization information and interprets the data for Single-Shell Tan...
The long-range objective of this project is to provide a scientific basis for safely processing high...
Tank 241-A-105 is one of 149 single shell tanks constructed at Hanford to contain and store highly r...
Past studies have identified and evaluated important radionuclide contributors to dose from reproces...
Chelating organics and some of their degradation products in the Hanford tank waste, such as EDTA, H...
This analysis estimates the radiation dose to the equipment that will be submerged in double-shell t...
Abstract: A new correlation was developed to estimate the concentration of strontium-90 in a waste s...
The Hanford Defined Waste (HDW) model (Rev. 4) (Agnew et al. 1997) projects inventories (as of Janua...
This report summarizes progress in evaluating thermal and radiolytic rate parameters for flammable g...
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has millions of gallons of high level nuclear waste stored in unde...
Condensed-phase, rapid reactions of organic salts with nitrates/nitrites in Hanford High Level Radio...
This report summarizes progress made in evaluating mechanisms by which flammable gases are generated...
The Tank Waste Characterization Program has taken many core samples, grab samples, and auger samples...
Waste characterization efforts for underground single-shell tanks (SSTs) containing chemical and rad...
For assessments of hard-to-detect radionuclides (HD-RN) contents in various type of radwastes at the...
This document provides the characterization information and interprets the data for Single-Shell Tan...
The long-range objective of this project is to provide a scientific basis for safely processing high...
Tank 241-A-105 is one of 149 single shell tanks constructed at Hanford to contain and store highly r...
Past studies have identified and evaluated important radionuclide contributors to dose from reproces...
Chelating organics and some of their degradation products in the Hanford tank waste, such as EDTA, H...
This analysis estimates the radiation dose to the equipment that will be submerged in double-shell t...
Abstract: A new correlation was developed to estimate the concentration of strontium-90 in a waste s...
The Hanford Defined Waste (HDW) model (Rev. 4) (Agnew et al. 1997) projects inventories (as of Janua...
This report summarizes progress in evaluating thermal and radiolytic rate parameters for flammable g...
The US Department of Energy (DOE) has millions of gallons of high level nuclear waste stored in unde...
Condensed-phase, rapid reactions of organic salts with nitrates/nitrites in Hanford High Level Radio...
This report summarizes progress made in evaluating mechanisms by which flammable gases are generated...
The Tank Waste Characterization Program has taken many core samples, grab samples, and auger samples...
Waste characterization efforts for underground single-shell tanks (SSTs) containing chemical and rad...
For assessments of hard-to-detect radionuclides (HD-RN) contents in various type of radwastes at the...
This document provides the characterization information and interprets the data for Single-Shell Tan...
The long-range objective of this project is to provide a scientific basis for safely processing high...
Tank 241-A-105 is one of 149 single shell tanks constructed at Hanford to contain and store highly r...