Energy
Energy<-------
Energy
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
A. J Boegel has written: 'Projected spent fuel storage requirements' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal, Waste disposal, Spent reactor fuels, Storage, Nuclear power plants
J. Mark Boggs has written: 'Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant low-level radwaste storage facility ground-water pathway analysis' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal, Radioactive waste disposal in the ground, Radioactive pollution of water
William J. Weida has written: 'Regaining security' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Radioactive waste disposal, Radioactive waste disposal 'Regional employment impacts from nuclear waste storage projects at the Hanford site'
Orville B. Lloyd has written: 'Evaluation of liquid waste-storage potential based on porosity distribution in the Paleozoic rocks in central and southern parts of the Appalachian Basin' -- subject(s): Evaluation, Geology, Porosity, Sewage disposal in the ground, Stratigraphic Geology, Underground storage 'Preliminary hydrogeologic evaluation of the Cincinnati arch region for underground high-level radioactive waste disposal, Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio' -- subject(s): Groundwater, Radioactive waste disposal in the ground
M. G Raddatz has written: 'Information handbook on independent spent fuel storage installations' -- subject(s): Spent reactor fuels, Storage, Radioactive waste disposal, Licenses, Law and legislation
There is no difficulty in disposal of radioactive wastes by power plants except the unjustified concerns of the public that oppose radioactive waste disposal in their vicinity. Currently; there are well established methods and approaches to deal with radioactive waste based on the waste form (solid, liquid. gaseous) and the radioactivity level (low, intermediate, high). Primarily; three methods are applied:delay and decay: to maintain waste in tanks for some periods of time to allow decay of radioactivity and then to be disposed of to environment.dilute and disperse: to dispose to environment (through dilution and dispersion) as ocean, sea, atmosphere, etc.contain and concentrate: This is used mainly for high level radioactive waste as spent fuel or the spent fuel reprocessing products; either in wet storage, dry storage, or incineration&containment in barrels, or vitrified waste.
Disposal is getting rid of something for good Storage is just storing it away for until it is needed next
the methods of radioactive waste disposal varies by the waste form (solid, liquid. gaseous) and the radioactivity level (low, intermediate, high). Primarily; three methods are applied:delay and decay: to maintain waste in tanks for some periods of time to allow decay of radioactivity and then to be disposed of to environment.dilute and disperse: to dispose to environment (through dilution and dispersion, incineration) as ocean, sea, atmosphere, etc.contain and concentrate: This is used mainly for high level radioactive waste as spent fuel or the spent fuel reprocessing products; either in wet storage, dry storage, or vitrifies waste
Sverker Evans has written: 'Natural levels of uranium and radium in four potential areas for the final storage of spent nuclear fuel' -- subject(s): Radioactive waste disposal