This report presents the results of a 5-day test of an electrochemical bench-scale apparatus using a proprietary (NAS-GY) material formulation of a (Na) Super Ion Conductor (NaSICON) membrane in a Large Area NaSICON Structures (LANS) configuration. The primary objectives of this work were to assess system performance, membrane seal integrity, and material degradation while removing Na from Group 5 and 6 tank waste from the Hanford Site
Expert workshops were held in Richland in May 2001 to review the Hanford Double-Shell Tank Integrity...
The Hanford Site has 177 underground waste tanks that store approximately 253 million liters of radi...
Experimental ion exchange studies are being conducted by the Pacific Northwest national Laboratory (...
A family of inorganic ceramic materials, called sodium (Na) Super Ion Conductors (NaSICON), has been...
This paper reports on the electrochemical scans for the supernatant of Hanford double-shell tank (DS...
This report contains a review of potential cost benefits of NaSICON Ceramic membranes for the separa...
Bench-scale radioactive tests successfully demonstrated an electrochemical process for the recovery ...
Inorganic ceramic membranes for salt splitting of radioactively contaminated sodium salt solutions a...
In 2008, a new Multi-Probe Corrosion Monitoring System (MPCMS) was installed in double-shell tank 24...
The U.S. Department of Energy plans to vitrify both high-level and low-activity waste at the Hanford...
This paper describes the sample selection, sample preparation, environmental, and regulatory conside...
The CH2M HILL Hanford Group, Inc. (CH2M HILL) is producing risk/performance assessments to support t...
As directed by Congress, the U. S. Department of Energy (DOE) established the Office of River Protec...
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of River Protection’s Waste Treatment Plant (WTP) will pr...
The estimated 200 gallons of sodium aluminosilicate scale (NAS) present in the 242-16H Evaporator po...
Expert workshops were held in Richland in May 2001 to review the Hanford Double-Shell Tank Integrity...
The Hanford Site has 177 underground waste tanks that store approximately 253 million liters of radi...
Experimental ion exchange studies are being conducted by the Pacific Northwest national Laboratory (...
A family of inorganic ceramic materials, called sodium (Na) Super Ion Conductors (NaSICON), has been...
This paper reports on the electrochemical scans for the supernatant of Hanford double-shell tank (DS...
This report contains a review of potential cost benefits of NaSICON Ceramic membranes for the separa...
Bench-scale radioactive tests successfully demonstrated an electrochemical process for the recovery ...
Inorganic ceramic membranes for salt splitting of radioactively contaminated sodium salt solutions a...
In 2008, a new Multi-Probe Corrosion Monitoring System (MPCMS) was installed in double-shell tank 24...
The U.S. Department of Energy plans to vitrify both high-level and low-activity waste at the Hanford...
This paper describes the sample selection, sample preparation, environmental, and regulatory conside...
The CH2M HILL Hanford Group, Inc. (CH2M HILL) is producing risk/performance assessments to support t...
As directed by Congress, the U. S. Department of Energy (DOE) established the Office of River Protec...
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of River Protection’s Waste Treatment Plant (WTP) will pr...
The estimated 200 gallons of sodium aluminosilicate scale (NAS) present in the 242-16H Evaporator po...
Expert workshops were held in Richland in May 2001 to review the Hanford Double-Shell Tank Integrity...
The Hanford Site has 177 underground waste tanks that store approximately 253 million liters of radi...
Experimental ion exchange studies are being conducted by the Pacific Northwest national Laboratory (...