2013
DOI: 10.1007/s10967-013-2630-8
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Stable isotope enrichment capabilities at Oak Ridge National Laboratory

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Cited by 12 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…This level of enrichment would require an isotope separator capable of handling actinides and the levels of radioactivity associated with this material. An electromagnetic isotope separations unit [53] has been assembled and demonstrated at ORNL for stable isotopes, and several planned upgrades are in progress. A similar unit, with the necessary containment of the ion source and collectors for the separated actinides, would enable expanded research opportunities by providing enriched actinides for super-heavy element synthesis and other research needs, including a possible search for element 120 using 251 Cf + 50 Ti.…”
Section: Californiummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This level of enrichment would require an isotope separator capable of handling actinides and the levels of radioactivity associated with this material. An electromagnetic isotope separations unit [53] has been assembled and demonstrated at ORNL for stable isotopes, and several planned upgrades are in progress. A similar unit, with the necessary containment of the ion source and collectors for the separated actinides, would enable expanded research opportunities by providing enriched actinides for super-heavy element synthesis and other research needs, including a possible search for element 120 using 251 Cf + 50 Ti.…”
Section: Californiummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Electromagnetic isotope separation has long been used for isotope enrichment [9,10], and isotope supply systems have been commercially established. However, due to the limited number of isotope suppliers [11], existing methods for the production of rhenium isotopes may not be able to meet the growing demand for radiotherapeutics in the future [12]. In previous studies, the method of producing Re from tungsten (W) was discussed [13][14][15].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the following decades, mass spectrometry was entirely displaced for bulk U enrichment in favor of more efficient gaseous diffusion [3] and gas centrifuge [4] technologies, but has remained in use on a small scale using "Calutron" type instruments for the production of enriched isotopes of other elements excluding U on the mg-g-kg scale. Relatively few of these instruments are in routine operation so access to the isotopically enriched product of this type of mass spectrometer (MS) is restricted; principally owing to their large size and the limited market for enriched isotopes that remains mostly research based [5,6]. To produce single isotopes on the gram scale requires the use of high ion currents, typically A-mA, and relatively high operating pressures, ≈1×10 −5 mbar.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%