PPT-Impact of Technology Characteristics on Transition to a Fast Reactor Fleet

drhgfdjhngngfmhgmghmghjmghfmf Argonne National Laboratory Technical Lead for Transition Analysis Studies for the Systems Analysis and Integration Campaign 3 rd Technical Workshop on Fuel Cycle Simulation. ansorg Position Statement 74 Fast Reactor Technology A Path to LongTerm Energy Sustainability The American Nuclear Society believes that the development and deployment of advanced nuclear reactors based on fastneut Reactor Technology & Engineering 1.8 FUEL HANDLING FOR AHWR 10.5 metre long fuel assembly, shielding requirement and seismicqualification of 19 meters tall and 600 tonne heavy fuelling machine.a rel BARC HIGHLIGHTS Compact High Temperature Reactor (CHTR) 3.4THERMAL ANALYSIS OF CHTR CORE UNDER have been lost along with a sudden rise in power. It has also beenThe initial temperature distribution ha February . 24 – February 28, 2013 ♦ Phoenix. , Arizona. Session . #110. Collaboration in Long-Term Stewardship at DOE’s Hanford Site - . Abstract # 13019. *. Rick . Moren, PG, *David Brown, **Ella . Presented by . Janet Peters . and . Bryan Ayres. Center for Technology. And Disability . Webinar May . 4, 2015. Session Overview. Key Factors to Consider when Transitioning with . AT. Our Research. Introducing the QIAT-PS . October 7, . 2016. LLW Forum. Ted Smith, Project Manager. Reactor Decommissioning Branch . Division of Decommissioning, Uranium Recovery and Waste Programs (DUWP). Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards (NMSS). Property and Equipment Policy . FAST System Training. Federal . Automotive Statistical . Tool (FAST). System Training. OUSD(AT&L)/ARA. Property and Equipment . Policy. Deric Sims, DoD Fleet Manager. Aug 2009. Executive Summary. The current XO/CO Fleet Up board resides in April, where the XO Board was under the traditional career path. During the transition years, two boards were held annually to keep them separate. The ultimate timing for the XO/CO Fleet Up board was an out-years decision.. Tanju Sofu. Argonne National Laboratory. Fermilab. Colloquium. June 28, 2017. Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory. Chicago Pile 1. Beginning of the road. …. Argonne’s EBR-I . p. roduces . f. irst ever nuclear . TimeLectureTopicsPresenters830IntroductionMotivation and applications for Fast ReactorsTanju Sofu900Historical perspective for fast reactorsGeorge Flanagan920Fast reactor physicsclear data and validat 1041NURETH-16 Chicago IL August 30-September 4 2015System DHRS utilizing natural circulationis highly reliable because it does not depend on active components suchas pump blowerand electric power supp The Integral Fast Reactor (IFR) is a fast reactor system developed at Argonne National Laboratory in the decade 1984 to 1994. The IFR project developed the technology for a complete system the reactor, the entire fuel cycle and the waste management technologies were all included in the development program. The reactor concept had important features and characteristics that were completely new and fuel cycle and waste management technologies that were entirely new developments. The reactor is a fast reactor - that is, the chain reaction is maintained by fast neutrons with high energy - which produces its own fuel. The IFR reactor and associated fuel cycle is a closed system. Electrical power is generated, new fissile fuel is produced to replace the fuel burned, its used fuel is processed for recycling by pyroprocessing - a new development - and waste is put in final form for disposal. All this is done on one self-sufficient site. The scale and duration of the project and its funding made it the largest nuclear energy R and D program of its day. Its purpose was the development of a long term massive new energy source, capable of meeting the nation\'s electrical energy needs in any amount, and for as long as it is needed, forever, if necessary. Safety, non-proliferation and waste toxicity properties were improved as well, these three the characteristics most commonly cited in opposition to nuclear power. Development proceeded from success to success. Most of the development had been done when the program was abruptly cancelled by the newly elected Clinton Administration. In his 1994 State of the Union address the president stated that unnecessary programs in advanced reactor development will be terminated. The IFR was that program. This book gives the real story of the IFR, written by the two nuclear scientists who were most deeply involved in its conception, the development of its R and D program, and its management. Between the scientific and engineering papers and reports, and books on the IFR, and the non-technical and often impassioned dialogue that continues to this day on fast reactor technology, we felt there is room for a volume that, while accurate technically, is written in a manner accessible to the non-specialist and even to the non-technical reader who simply wants to know what this technology is. The Integral Fast Reactor (IFR) is a fast reactor system developed at Argonne National Laboratory in the decade 1984 to 1994. The IFR project developed the technology for a complete system the reactor, the entire fuel cycle and the waste management technologies were all included in the development program. The reactor concept had important features and characteristics that were completely new and fuel cycle and waste management technologies that were entirely new developments. The reactor is a fast reactor - that is, the chain reaction is maintained by fast neutrons with high energy - which produces its own fuel. The IFR reactor and associated fuel cycle is a closed system. Electrical power is generated, new fissile fuel is produced to replace the fuel burned, its used fuel is processed for recycling by pyroprocessing - a new development - and waste is put in final form for disposal. All this is done on one self-sufficient site. The scale and duration of the project and its funding made it the largest nuclear energy R and D program of its day. Its purpose was the development of a long term massive new energy source, capable of meeting the nation\'s electrical energy needs in any amount, and for as long as it is needed, forever, if necessary. Safety, non-proliferation and waste toxicity properties were improved as well, these three the characteristics most commonly cited in opposition to nuclear power. Development proceeded from success to success. Most of the development had been done when the program was abruptly cancelled by the newly elected Clinton Administration. In his 1994 State of the Union address the president stated that unnecessary programs in advanced reactor development will be terminated. The IFR was that program. This book gives the real story of the IFR, written by the two nuclear scientists who were most deeply involved in its conception, the development of its R and D program, and its management. Between the scientific and engineering papers and reports, and books on the IFR, and the non-technical and often impassioned dialogue that continues to this day on fast reactor technology, we felt there is room for a volume that, while accurate technically, is written in a manner accessible to the non-specialist and even to the non-technical reader who simply wants to know what this technology is. fuel. International Conference on Fast Reactors and Related Fuel Cycles FR22: Sustainable Clean Energy for the . Future. A.M. . Terekhova. , . Yu.E. . . Zhakova. , . V.V. . . Korobeinikov. 19–22 Apr .