Nuclear wastes are treated with chemical products with the purpose of obtaining an insoluble material.
Nuclear chemistry is a branch of chemistry related to chemical processes involved in nuclear reactions.
Nuclear chemistry is the chemistry involved in nuclear processes; in a large sense may be considered also the chemistry of radioactive elements. Sometimes radiation chemistry (radiochemistry) is considered a chapter of nuclear chemistry.
Nuclear chemistry study nuclear materials and elements, isotopes, chemical processes involved in nuclear energy, some radioactivity applications, etc.
This is the essentially the chemistry of fission products.
Call your local waste disposal company. They usually have hazardous chemical disposal days.
No.
THAT I DO NOT KNOW
Australia doesnt have nuclear waste
yes it does
Yes, but it is a manageable problem
Absolutely ! Nuclear waste takes hundreds - perhaps thousands of years to decay. Many generations of people to come will have to manage the storage and disposal of nuclear waste.
It's highly radioactive.
The possibility of thermal runaway and the disposal of the radioactive waste are the two major problems with nuclear.
the effective storage and disposal of nuclear waste
W. F Bonner has written: 'The high-level waste immobilization program' -- subject(s): Waste disposal, Radioactive waste disposal, Reactor fuel reprocessing, Nuclear facilities
J. E Mendel has written: 'The storage and disposal of radioactive waste as glass in canisters' -- subject(s): Glass waste, Radioactive wastes, Nuclear facilities, Storage, Waste disposal
M. S. Hanson has written: 'Spray calcination/in-can melting' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal, Reactor fuel reprocessing, Reduction (Chemistry), Waste disposal