Materials for Nuclear Waste Immobilization
Abstract
The book outlines recent advances in nuclear wasteform materials including glasses, ceramics and cements and spent nuclear fuel. It focuses on durability aspects and contains data on performance of nuclear wasteforms as well as expected behavior in a disposal environment.
Keywords
actinides; corrosion; modeling; paper sludge ash; americium; geological repository; seawater; burnup credit; spark plasma sintering; glass composite materials; spent nuclear fuel; leaching processes; zeolite polymer composite fiber; crystalline ceramics; glass; lanthanum; inorganic synthesis; durability; leaching; layered double hydroxides LDH; plutonium; sedimentation; conditioning; criticality safety; uranium; radionuclide; sintering; vitrification; rare earth elements; loading curves; silver iodide; forward dissolution rate; caesium phosphomolybdate; waste form; fractional release; alkali borosilicate glass; immobilisation; iodine; lesukite; geopolymer; radioactive cesium; ceramics; cesium adsorbed; immobilization; wasteforms; secondary phases; cesium; safe storage; borosilicate glass corrosion; research reactor fuel element U3Si2-Al; strontium; in situ fluid-cell Raman spectroscopy; magnesium potassium phosphate compound; chlorine; neodymium; zirconium molybdate; heavy ion irradiation; nuclear waste; microscopy; hazardous waterWebshop link
https://www.mdpi.com/books/pdf ...ISBN
9783039218462, 9783039218479Publisher website
www.mdpi.com/booksPublication date and place
2020Classification
History of engineering and technology
Pages
220
Except where otherwise noted, this item's license is described
as
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/