The disposal of radioactive waste on land: report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences
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Körperschaft: | |
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C.
National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council
September 1957
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Schriftenreihe: | Publication (National Research Council (U.S.))
no. 519 |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FAW02 Volltext |
Beschreibung: | Title from cover Description based on version viewed September 5, 2014 |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (1 PDF file (iii, 142 pages)) illustrations |
ISBN: | 0309580676 9780309580670 |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a The disposal of radioactive waste on land |b report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
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490 | 0 | |a Publication (National Research Council (U.S.)) |v no. 519 | |
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505 | 8 | |a A committee of geologists and geophysicists was established by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission to consider the possibilities of disposing of high level radioactive wastes in quantity within the continental limits of the United States. The group was charged with assembling the existing geologic information pertinent to disposal, delineating the unanswered problems associated with the disposal schemes proposed, and point out areas of research and development meriting first attention; the committee is to serve as continuing adviser on the geological and geophysical aspects of disposal and the research and development program. The Committee with the cooperation of the Johns Hopkins University organized a conference at Princeton in September 1955. After the Princeton Conference members of the committee inspected disposal installations and made individual studies. | |
505 | 8 | |a Two years' consideration of the disposal problems leads to certain general conclusions. Wastes may be disposed of safely at many sites in the United States but, conversely, there are many large areas in which it is unlikely that disposal sites can be found, for example, the Atlantic Seaboard. The research to ascertain feasibility of disposal has for the most part not yet been done. Disposal in cavities mined in salt beds and salt domes is suggested as the possibility promising the most practical immediate solution of the problem. Disposal could be greatly simplified if the waste could be gotten into solid form of relatively insoluble character. In the future the injection of large volumes of dilute liquid waste into porous rock strata at depths in excess of 5,000 feet may become feasible but means of rendering the waste solutions compatible with the mineral and fluid components of the rock must first be developed. | |
505 | 8 | |a The main difficulties to the injection method recognized at present are to prevent clogging of pore space as the solutions are pumped into the rock and the prediction or control of the rate and direction of movement. This initial report is presented in advance of research and development having been done to determine many scientific, engineering and economic factors, and, in the absence of essential data, represents considered judgments subject to verification | |
650 | 4 | |a Radioactive Waste | |
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650 | 7 | |a Radioactive waste disposal |2 fast | |
650 | 4 | |a Radioactive waste disposal | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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any_adam_object | |
author_corporate | National Research Council (U.S.) Committee on Waste Disposal |
author_corporate_role | aut |
author_facet | National Research Council (U.S.) Committee on Waste Disposal |
author_sort | National Research Council (U.S.) Committee on Waste Disposal |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV043035709 |
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contents | A committee of geologists and geophysicists was established by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission to consider the possibilities of disposing of high level radioactive wastes in quantity within the continental limits of the United States. The group was charged with assembling the existing geologic information pertinent to disposal, delineating the unanswered problems associated with the disposal schemes proposed, and point out areas of research and development meriting first attention; the committee is to serve as continuing adviser on the geological and geophysical aspects of disposal and the research and development program. The Committee with the cooperation of the Johns Hopkins University organized a conference at Princeton in September 1955. After the Princeton Conference members of the committee inspected disposal installations and made individual studies. Two years' consideration of the disposal problems leads to certain general conclusions. Wastes may be disposed of safely at many sites in the United States but, conversely, there are many large areas in which it is unlikely that disposal sites can be found, for example, the Atlantic Seaboard. The research to ascertain feasibility of disposal has for the most part not yet been done. Disposal in cavities mined in salt beds and salt domes is suggested as the possibility promising the most practical immediate solution of the problem. Disposal could be greatly simplified if the waste could be gotten into solid form of relatively insoluble character. In the future the injection of large volumes of dilute liquid waste into porous rock strata at depths in excess of 5,000 feet may become feasible but means of rendering the waste solutions compatible with the mineral and fluid components of the rock must first be developed. The main difficulties to the injection method recognized at present are to prevent clogging of pore space as the solutions are pumped into the rock and the prediction or control of the rate and direction of movement. This initial report is presented in advance of research and development having been done to determine many scientific, engineering and economic factors, and, in the absence of essential data, represents considered judgments subject to verification |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)58654137 (DE-599)BVBBV043035709 |
dewey-full | 621.4838 |
dewey-hundreds | 600 - Technology (Applied sciences) |
dewey-ones | 621 - Applied physics |
dewey-raw | 621.4838 |
dewey-search | 621.4838 |
dewey-sort | 3621.4838 |
dewey-tens | 620 - Engineering and allied operations |
discipline | Energietechnik |
format | Electronic eBook |
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isbn | 0309580676 9780309580670 |
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spelling | National Research Council (U.S.) Committee on Waste Disposal Verfasser aut The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences Washington, D.C. National Academy of Sciences, National Research Council September 1957 1 online resource (1 PDF file (iii, 142 pages)) illustrations txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Publication (National Research Council (U.S.)) no. 519 Title from cover Description based on version viewed September 5, 2014 A committee of geologists and geophysicists was established by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission to consider the possibilities of disposing of high level radioactive wastes in quantity within the continental limits of the United States. The group was charged with assembling the existing geologic information pertinent to disposal, delineating the unanswered problems associated with the disposal schemes proposed, and point out areas of research and development meriting first attention; the committee is to serve as continuing adviser on the geological and geophysical aspects of disposal and the research and development program. The Committee with the cooperation of the Johns Hopkins University organized a conference at Princeton in September 1955. After the Princeton Conference members of the committee inspected disposal installations and made individual studies. Two years' consideration of the disposal problems leads to certain general conclusions. Wastes may be disposed of safely at many sites in the United States but, conversely, there are many large areas in which it is unlikely that disposal sites can be found, for example, the Atlantic Seaboard. The research to ascertain feasibility of disposal has for the most part not yet been done. Disposal in cavities mined in salt beds and salt domes is suggested as the possibility promising the most practical immediate solution of the problem. Disposal could be greatly simplified if the waste could be gotten into solid form of relatively insoluble character. In the future the injection of large volumes of dilute liquid waste into porous rock strata at depths in excess of 5,000 feet may become feasible but means of rendering the waste solutions compatible with the mineral and fluid components of the rock must first be developed. The main difficulties to the injection method recognized at present are to prevent clogging of pore space as the solutions are pumped into the rock and the prediction or control of the rate and direction of movement. This initial report is presented in advance of research and development having been done to determine many scientific, engineering and economic factors, and, in the absence of essential data, represents considered judgments subject to verification Radioactive Waste TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Power Resources / Nuclear bisacsh Radioactive waste disposal fast Radioactive waste disposal Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Waste Disposal. Disposal of radioactive waste on land http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=123940 Aggregator Volltext |
spellingShingle | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences A committee of geologists and geophysicists was established by the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council at the request of the Atomic Energy Commission to consider the possibilities of disposing of high level radioactive wastes in quantity within the continental limits of the United States. The group was charged with assembling the existing geologic information pertinent to disposal, delineating the unanswered problems associated with the disposal schemes proposed, and point out areas of research and development meriting first attention; the committee is to serve as continuing adviser on the geological and geophysical aspects of disposal and the research and development program. The Committee with the cooperation of the Johns Hopkins University organized a conference at Princeton in September 1955. After the Princeton Conference members of the committee inspected disposal installations and made individual studies. Two years' consideration of the disposal problems leads to certain general conclusions. Wastes may be disposed of safely at many sites in the United States but, conversely, there are many large areas in which it is unlikely that disposal sites can be found, for example, the Atlantic Seaboard. The research to ascertain feasibility of disposal has for the most part not yet been done. Disposal in cavities mined in salt beds and salt domes is suggested as the possibility promising the most practical immediate solution of the problem. Disposal could be greatly simplified if the waste could be gotten into solid form of relatively insoluble character. In the future the injection of large volumes of dilute liquid waste into porous rock strata at depths in excess of 5,000 feet may become feasible but means of rendering the waste solutions compatible with the mineral and fluid components of the rock must first be developed. The main difficulties to the injection method recognized at present are to prevent clogging of pore space as the solutions are pumped into the rock and the prediction or control of the rate and direction of movement. This initial report is presented in advance of research and development having been done to determine many scientific, engineering and economic factors, and, in the absence of essential data, represents considered judgments subject to verification Radioactive Waste TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Power Resources / Nuclear bisacsh Radioactive waste disposal fast Radioactive waste disposal |
title | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_auth | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_exact_search | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_full | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_fullStr | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_full_unstemmed | The disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
title_short | The disposal of radioactive waste on land |
title_sort | the disposal of radioactive waste on land report of the committee on waste disposal of the division of earth sciences |
title_sub | report of the Committee on Waste Disposal of the Division of Earth Sciences |
topic | Radioactive Waste TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Power Resources / Nuclear bisacsh Radioactive waste disposal fast Radioactive waste disposal |
topic_facet | Radioactive Waste TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING / Power Resources / Nuclear Radioactive waste disposal |
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