Solid Radioactive Waste Strategy Report.pdf - UK EPR

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EPR UK N° NESH-G/2008/en/0123 REV. A PAGE 6 / 257 SRWS SQEP SSER SWTC TAG TC UK EPR UV VLLW WTB Solid Radioactive Waste Strategy Suitably Qualified and Experienced Personnel Safety, Security and Environmental Report Shielded Waste Transport Container Technical Assessment Guide Transport Container United Kingdom EPR (i.e. the plant) Ultra Violet Light Very Low Level Waste Waste Treatment Building
EPR UK N° NESH-G/2008/en/0123 REV. A PAGE 7 / 257 Glossary of Terms Term Activity Aforesaid Azimuth Distortion Base Case Baseline Balance of Nuclear Island Best Available Technique Best Practicable Environmental Option Commissioning Conditioning Containment Contingency Controlled Area Controlled Waste Convection Explanation A measure of the radioactivity of a substance, measured in Becquerel (Bq). A previously stated item. The circumferential variation of neutron flux within the reactor core. The fundamental status of the proposal and issues, which are explored in more detail in this document. This identifies activities that could impact on nuclear safety and demonstrates that the licensee has adequate organisational structures, resources and competences to manage safety effectively. The areas within the nuclear island that are not the primary circuit. Best Available Techniques (BAT) are required to be considered (under EC Directive 96/61) in order to avoid or reduce emissions resulting from certain installations and to reduce the impact on the environment as a whole. Use of BAT is required by the Environment Agency when licensing the major potentially polluting industries under the IPPC legislative regime. BAT takes into account the balance between the costs and environmental benefits. A decision-making procedure that takes into account the protection and conservation of the environment. It justifies the option that provides the most benefit or the least damage to the environment as a whole, at acceptable cost, in the long term as well as the short term. The testing of a process facility prior to routine or normal operation that ensures that all equipment works as intended prior to full active operation. The process by which waste is physically or chemically processed to make it disposable. Layers of defence intended to prevent radioactive materials reaching the environment if the confinement is breached. A way of continuing an operation or group of operations after an unwanted event has occurred. A safety control measure that forms part of a series of safety control measures designed to prevent the occurrence of an accident. A defined area in which specific protection measures and safety provisions are required for controlling exposures to or preventing the spread of contamination during normal working conditions, and preventing or limiting the extent of potential exposures. Forms of waste from a nuclear facility that are not radioactive. The Controlled Waste Regulations 1992 defines Controlled Waste as household, industrial and commercial waste. The transfer of heat and moisture by the movement of a fluid.
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Solid Radioactive Waste Strategy Report.pdf - UK EPR

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