Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities

Reinforced Concrete (RC) is a major construction material used for many structures involved in the disposal of radioactive waste materials generated by the nuclear fuel cycle. These structures are required to function safely for long periods of time and the assessment of the corrosion magnitude is a...

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Publicado: 2009
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo
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spelling paper:paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo2023-06-08T15:34:55Z Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities Concrete Corrosion products Iron oxides Rebars Steel Analytical method Argentina Construction materials Corrosion products Design requirements Electronic microscopes Energy dispersions Environmental conditions Expected life Fuel cycle Key factors Long-term corrosion Nuclear fuel cycles Operational life Radioactive waste disposal facility RC structure Rebars Reinforced bars X-rays diffraction Building materials Concrete products Corrosion rate Diffraction Electrochemical corrosion Geological repositories Industrial waste treatment Iron Iron oxides Mossbauer spectroscopy Nuclear fuel reprocessing Nuclear fuels Radioactive wastes Radioactivity Reinforced concrete Steel Structural design Waste disposal X ray diffraction analysis Radioactive waste disposal Reinforced Concrete (RC) is a major construction material used for many structures involved in the disposal of radioactive waste materials generated by the nuclear fuel cycle. These structures are required to function safely for long periods of time and the assessment of the corrosion magnitude is a key factor in predicting their service life. The present experience with RC is much shorter than the expected life of the fuel cycle-related facilities (i.e. about, 100 versus the required 300 or more years) then, additional input is required to ensure that these structures will continue to meet their design requirements throughout their operational life. This paper presents a study on the corrosion products formed on reinforced bars in some old RC structures found in Argentina. A study of this kind is necessary to improve knowledge on the long-term corrosion behavior of steels that could be used to build the intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities. The type of corrosion products formed under urban environmental conditions was studied with different analytical methods like optical and electronic microscopes, energy dispersion X-Rays analysis, X-Rays diffraction analysis and Mossbauer spectroscopy. Moreover, a correlation between corrosion rate and environmental condition was also analyzed. © 2009 by NACE International. 2009 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic Concrete
Corrosion products
Iron oxides
Rebars
Steel
Analytical method
Argentina
Construction materials
Corrosion products
Design requirements
Electronic microscopes
Energy dispersions
Environmental conditions
Expected life
Fuel cycle
Key factors
Long-term corrosion
Nuclear fuel cycles
Operational life
Radioactive waste disposal facility
RC structure
Rebars
Reinforced bars
X-rays diffraction
Building materials
Concrete products
Corrosion rate
Diffraction
Electrochemical corrosion
Geological repositories
Industrial waste treatment
Iron
Iron oxides
Mossbauer spectroscopy
Nuclear fuel reprocessing
Nuclear fuels
Radioactive wastes
Radioactivity
Reinforced concrete
Steel
Structural design
Waste disposal
X ray diffraction analysis
Radioactive waste disposal
spellingShingle Concrete
Corrosion products
Iron oxides
Rebars
Steel
Analytical method
Argentina
Construction materials
Corrosion products
Design requirements
Electronic microscopes
Energy dispersions
Environmental conditions
Expected life
Fuel cycle
Key factors
Long-term corrosion
Nuclear fuel cycles
Operational life
Radioactive waste disposal facility
RC structure
Rebars
Reinforced bars
X-rays diffraction
Building materials
Concrete products
Corrosion rate
Diffraction
Electrochemical corrosion
Geological repositories
Industrial waste treatment
Iron
Iron oxides
Mossbauer spectroscopy
Nuclear fuel reprocessing
Nuclear fuels
Radioactive wastes
Radioactivity
Reinforced concrete
Steel
Structural design
Waste disposal
X ray diffraction analysis
Radioactive waste disposal
Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
topic_facet Concrete
Corrosion products
Iron oxides
Rebars
Steel
Analytical method
Argentina
Construction materials
Corrosion products
Design requirements
Electronic microscopes
Energy dispersions
Environmental conditions
Expected life
Fuel cycle
Key factors
Long-term corrosion
Nuclear fuel cycles
Operational life
Radioactive waste disposal facility
RC structure
Rebars
Reinforced bars
X-rays diffraction
Building materials
Concrete products
Corrosion rate
Diffraction
Electrochemical corrosion
Geological repositories
Industrial waste treatment
Iron
Iron oxides
Mossbauer spectroscopy
Nuclear fuel reprocessing
Nuclear fuels
Radioactive wastes
Radioactivity
Reinforced concrete
Steel
Structural design
Waste disposal
X ray diffraction analysis
Radioactive waste disposal
description Reinforced Concrete (RC) is a major construction material used for many structures involved in the disposal of radioactive waste materials generated by the nuclear fuel cycle. These structures are required to function safely for long periods of time and the assessment of the corrosion magnitude is a key factor in predicting their service life. The present experience with RC is much shorter than the expected life of the fuel cycle-related facilities (i.e. about, 100 versus the required 300 or more years) then, additional input is required to ensure that these structures will continue to meet their design requirements throughout their operational life. This paper presents a study on the corrosion products formed on reinforced bars in some old RC structures found in Argentina. A study of this kind is necessary to improve knowledge on the long-term corrosion behavior of steels that could be used to build the intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities. The type of corrosion products formed under urban environmental conditions was studied with different analytical methods like optical and electronic microscopes, energy dispersion X-Rays analysis, X-Rays diffraction analysis and Mossbauer spectroscopy. Moreover, a correlation between corrosion rate and environmental condition was also analyzed. © 2009 by NACE International.
title Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
title_short Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
title_full Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
title_fullStr Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
title_full_unstemmed Study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
title_sort study of natural analogues to asses the durability of intermediate-level radioactive waste disposal facilities
publishDate 2009
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_03614409_v_n_p_Duffo
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