Yes, it is possible but also other materials were used.
Nuclear wastes from nuclear power plants are typically stored in special containers made of materials like steel and concrete. These containers are designed to prevent leakage of radioactive material and are often stored in secured locations such as underground repositories or dry cask storage facilities. The goal is to safely isolate the waste from the environment for long periods until it reaches a level of radioactivity that is no longer harmful.
Airtight containers can cause condensation of moisture within the container and result in bacteria that can destroy, alter or contaminate the blood. Criminal Investigation By Ronald F. Becker page 114
Radioactive substances are typically stored in secure containers that shield against radiation. These containers are often placed in controlled environments with regulated access to prevent exposure to individuals. Additionally, some radioactive materials may require specific temperature, humidity, or ventilation conditions for safe storage.
potential energy is stored energy. nuclear energy is radioactive
Nuclear energy generates radioactive waste in the form of spent nuclear fuel, which contains radioactive isotopes. This waste must be stored and managed properly due to its long-term hazardous nature.
The longer the half-life of radioactive waste, the more consideration will have to be given to the design and construction of the container in which it is stored. This as well as where the container itself is stored. If we look at spent fuel from nuclear reactors, this highly radioactive and extremely long-lived radioactive waste will have to have a most substantial container. The storage container will have to last for many hundreds of years. Low level radioactive waste can be put up in less substantial containers and simply buried in an approved manner at an approved facility.
The longer the half-life of radioactive waste, the more consideration will have to be given to the design and construction of the container in which it is stored. This as well as where the container itself is stored. If we look at spent fuel from nuclear reactors, this highly radioactive and extremely long-lived radioactive waste will have to have a most substantial container. The storage container will have to last for many hundreds of years. Low level radioactive waste can be put up in less substantial containers and simply buried in an approved manner at an approved facility.
Radioactive wastes are stored in mines; in normal condition they have a nonsignificant effect on the nature.
Sodium is stored under mineral oil or kerosene to prevent it from reacting with moisture or oxygen in the air, which could cause a fire or explosion. It is usually stored in airtight containers to minimize the risk of accidental exposure.
Yes, antibiotics can be frozen and still maintain their effectiveness as long as they are stored properly in airtight containers at the recommended temperature.
Radioactive waves
they store it until it becomes less radioactive