1967
DOI: 10.2172/4544341
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Msre Design and Operations Report. Part Vii. Fuel Handling and Processing Plant.

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Cited by 7 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…ORIGEN calculations indicate a reduction from 1,055 PBq (28.5 million Ci) to 167 PBq (4.5 million Ci) after a decay period of 3 days [23]. • When the fuel salt in the storage tank was treated with a mixture of HF and H 2 for the removal of oxides, volatilization of corrosion or fission products was not significant [24]. However, during fluorination (for recovery of U), many elements were volatilized out of the fuel salt.…”
Section: Fuel Processing and Handling Equipmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…ORIGEN calculations indicate a reduction from 1,055 PBq (28.5 million Ci) to 167 PBq (4.5 million Ci) after a decay period of 3 days [23]. • When the fuel salt in the storage tank was treated with a mixture of HF and H 2 for the removal of oxides, volatilization of corrosion or fission products was not significant [24]. However, during fluorination (for recovery of U), many elements were volatilized out of the fuel salt.…”
Section: Fuel Processing and Handling Equipmentmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…This was to prevent an excessive release of Xe when beginning to purge the gas space in the fuel processing equipment. After the decay period, the decay rate of Xe would be equal to the production rate [24], and the overall radioactivity of the fuel salt would be notably lower than it was when it was circulating in the fuel salt loop.…”
Section: Fuel Processing and Handling Equipmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
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