EIS-0113_Section_11 - Hanford Site
EIS-0113_Section_11 - Hanford Site
EIS-0113_Section_11 - Hanford Site
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3 .4.2.<strong>11</strong><br />
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to the atmosphere, which will be discussed in greater deta il in a subsequent section<br />
Of the report. RADTRAN D will not, bowevm, accommodate the analys is of e<br />
water immersion accident scenario. Since many of We Proposed trarsportntion<br />
routes far high-level nuclear waste shipments pass along maj or waterways and<br />
barge shipments sti ll remain a possib ility, this omied.. in the code must be<br />
considered a major deficiency in teems of theCTUIR program to develop rick<br />
assessment methodologi es for evaluation of hawspultation accident scenarios<br />
Involving bigh-level nuclear waste shipments through tribal lands.<br />
COldenru 8ON APPENDIX J<br />
METHOD FOR CALCULATING REPOSITORY COSTS<br />
USED IN THE HANFORD DEFENSE WASTE <strong>EIS</strong><br />
This appendix outlines the method for calculating costs for repository emplacement of<br />
<strong>Hanford</strong> defe ns e wastes. Total mats are derived from the sum of Po sts for:<br />
Retrieval and Processing;<br />
Transporta tion: and<br />
Repository emplacement.<br />
14<br />
V<br />
In co mputing repository emplacement costs, u is made on the so-ca lled RECUR<br />
computer modem which calculates life-cycl construction and operating costs for e<br />
geologic repository. As stated on page J.2, paragraph 3, the RECON model parameters<br />
describe "fecitifies, emduructwe times, shafts, mine design, emplacement llmitetbml<br />
waste quantiti es available for disposaL waste processing paramete rs (Inner, materials,<br />
utility, and upipmem requirements), facility construction cost and unit lab or , materials,<br />
utility and equipment costa ^ The fo llowing comments refer to Appendix J:<br />
3.3.5.9<br />
1. No mention u made of important paramete rs involved in compu ti ng life-cycle costs<br />
such capitalization and amortization charge rates, costs of ultimate 335 . . 9.<br />
decommissioning of geologic repositories (assuming coming ling of defense. HLIP and<br />
Vent feel from commercial nuclear power plants), and perpetual monitoring<br />
following reposito ry closure.<br />
2. "Total" more are xaleasibly summarized in Appendix L (Tables 46, LAD, Ltd, and<br />
L.18); however, only . the "No Disposal Action" (Table L.18) daseribes specific costs 3.3.5.9<br />
for monitoring, surveillance, vegetation control, and subadence maintenance.<br />
Similar costs for other disposal alternativ es should be provided<br />
3. C os ts of land a lloc ated to repository or other deferee waste d isposal options are not<br />
mentioned. It Is uncle ar whether land values or costs are included in the<br />
calmilatiou. Since such land has definite value for alternative u se s (at least p ri or<br />
to use for wnete d isposal p ur pos es and perhaps fouowirg decommissioning and 3.3.5.9<br />
decontamination), "margin. and "real" Po sts of lend should be included with such<br />
data disaggregated for pprpners of identification and analysis<br />
13<br />
12