1999
DOI: 10.1007/bf02673205
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Effect of the composition of radiation on the radiation damage to graphite

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Cited by 8 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In this process, the material almost completely loses its inherent physical and mechanical properties. In [2] it is shown that when GR-280 graphite, which is used to fabricate the bearing blocks of the core and reflector in RBMK reactors, is irradiated at 500°C the critical neutron fluence also decreases appreciably with decreasing radiation composition factor. The γ radiation probably stimulates diffusion processes and thereby accelerates the transformation of the defect structure, approaching the onset of degradation of the material [2].…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…In this process, the material almost completely loses its inherent physical and mechanical properties. In [2] it is shown that when GR-280 graphite, which is used to fabricate the bearing blocks of the core and reflector in RBMK reactors, is irradiated at 500°C the critical neutron fluence also decreases appreciably with decreasing radiation composition factor. The γ radiation probably stimulates diffusion processes and thereby accelerates the transformation of the defect structure, approaching the onset of degradation of the material [2].…”
mentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Radiation γ annealing, which introduces substantial corrections in the understanding of radiation damage to materials and was first observed for diamonds [1], has been found to be significant also for important materials such as reactor graphite [2] and vessel steel [3]. The γ rays which give rise to this phenomena act on matter, primarily, because of Compton electrons, which interact with the atoms of the irradiated material and not directly with the material itself.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The investigations showed that the expansion of the diamond lattice in the uppermost containers is much smaller than for the other containers. This effect is reminiscent of radiation γ annealing observed in diamond [2], found in graphite [3], and probably influencing the properties of vessel steel [4]. There are no reliable data on the intensity of γ radiation at the level of the top container.…”
mentioning
confidence: 98%