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Results for “reprocessing”
Search indexed NASA NTRS and DOE OSTI research on propulsion, heat transfer, battery materials and energy systems. Follow report and document links to the original sources.
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Rapid Fabrication of Fiber-Reinforced Polyimine Composites with Reprocessability, Repairability, and Recyclability
Not provided.
Reprocessable, Bio-Based, Self-Blowing Non-Isocyanate Polyurethane Network Foams from Cashew Nutshell Liquid
Not provided.
Techno-economic Analysis and Life Cycle Assessment of Biomass-Derived Polyhydroxyurethane and Nonisocyanate Polythiourethane Production and Reprocessing
Not Available
MELCOR DEMONSTRATION ANALYSIS OF ACCIDENT SCENARIOS AT A SPENT NUCLEAR REPROCESSING PLANT.
Abstract not provided.
Insights from Applied Machine Learning for Safeguarding a PUREX Reprocessing Facility.
Abstract not provided.
Review of Spent Fuel Reprocessing and Associated Accident Phenomena.
Abstract not provided.
Review of Spent Fuel Reprocessing and Associated Accident Phenomena.
Abstract not provided.
Outline for Feasibility Study on a Nuclear Material Accounting and Control System for Measurement of High-Activity Waste at Tokai Reprocessing Plant during Decommissioning
The objective of this collaboration between the DOE/NNSA International Nuclear Security Program (INS) and JAEA is to conduct a feasibility study on nuclear material accounting and control needs and requirements for NDA measurement of high-activity waste at TRP during the decommissioning process. Under this study, both sides will exchange information, perform an assessment of needs and requirements, and develop joint recommendations for development of the A-HMMS.
Modeling and Simulation for Safeguards and Nuclear Waste Reprocessing Facilities.
Abstract not provided.
Solid Sorbent Cost Sensitivity Analysis: A Framework for UNF Reprocessing Sorbent Cost Comparison
Solid sorbents have been the subject of research and development across the U.S. Department of Energy national laboratory complex for many years. They are generally accepted as a safer alternative to cryogenic distillation for noble gas capture, and they present an easier pathway in development of long-term waste forms after iodine capture. As more types of sorbents have been proposed for capture of volatile radionuclides, it has become necessary to compare them based on performance and cost criteria. This report details cost and performance information for three promising sorbents and provides a cost sensitivity analysis. The goal of this analysis is to establish a framework which can be utilized to directly compare future sorbents, with differing properties, to the sorbents discussed in this report. Direct comparison is instrumental to making informed decisions to efficiently guide research and minimize laborious detours. In all cases, sorbent capacity is a major cost driver as it influences the mass of sorbent, operational footprint, and disposal cost requirements., However, sorbent price can greatly increase the cost of a capture technology. For sorbents used in krypton capture, the purity of krypton released to storage is the highest cost driver.
The Light Curve of Wind-Reprocessed Tidal Disruption Events
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Advances in Machine Learning For Safeguarding a PUREX Reprocessing Facility.
Abstract not provided.
REACTIVITY IMPACT OF REPROCESSING IMPURITIES ON HALEU FEED STOCK
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Advances in Machine Learning for Safeguarding a PUREX Reprocessing Facility.
Abstract not provided.
Application of U.S. Regulatory Requirements to the Gaseous Emissions of an Electrochemical Reprocessing Facility
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SSBD for Advanced Reactor Fuel Fabrication and Reprocessing.
Abstract not provided.