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Dryer unit<br />

Bottom part of reactor pressure vessel is<br />

dismantled on a band saw<br />

purpose NIS developed systems that are<br />

specifically tailored to the job specifications<br />

of this order. For example, high-performance<br />

robot systems are used to guide<br />

autogenous flame cutters which can cut<br />

material with a thickness up to 500 mm.<br />

The engineers of NIS have incorporated the<br />

experiences from previous dismantling<br />

projects in the development of these<br />

systems.<br />

Customer advantage: Complete<br />

project handling from one source<br />

The main advantage that NIS GmbH offers<br />

customers is a complete project handling<br />

from one source. Currently the project team<br />

is carrying out the planning, construction<br />

and production phase. The assembly of the<br />

facilities is scheduled for June 2009; the dismantling<br />

of the pressure vessel is scheduled<br />

to start in April 2010.<br />

SIEMPELKAMP | NUCLEAR TECHNOLOGY<br />

Let us take a look at the exciting process:<br />

In the beginning of the dismantling, the<br />

reactor pressure vessel resides in the<br />

mounting position inside the reactor pool.<br />

For its disassembly including all peripheral<br />

internals a broad spectrum of new equipment<br />

technology has to be installed and<br />

operated. NIS GmbH designs this equipment,<br />

monitors its production and will carry<br />

out the equipment installation inside the<br />

control area of the nuclear power plant<br />

followed by the dismantling and disassembly<br />

of the vessel.<br />

The equipment and machines that were<br />

specifically designed and developed for this<br />

process by NIS GmbH are installed inside the<br />

reactor pool and the former spent fuel<br />

element pool. Proven dismantling and<br />

disassembly techniques based on simple<br />

tools and tool carrier systems will be used.<br />

An essential novelty is a 200 t lifting device.<br />

Left: View of a plasma<br />

torch with Ar/H2 nozzle<br />

Right: View of the<br />

underwater robot end<br />

effector

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