Tome Architecture and management of a geological repository - Andra
Tome Architecture and management of a geological repository - Andra
Tome Architecture and management of a geological repository - Andra
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Contents4.1 Surface installations.........................................................................................................524.1.1 General organisation <strong>of</strong> surface installations ........................................................524.1.2 Nuclear zone .........................................................................................................534.1.3 Industrial <strong>and</strong> administrative zone ........................................................................554.1.4 Broken rock storage dump ....................................................................................554.2 Underground installations ..............................................................................................574.2.1 Design principles ..................................................................................................574.2.2 Description <strong>of</strong> <strong>repository</strong> architectures .................................................................604.3 Disposal process ...............................................................................................................774.3.1 On-going exploration <strong>and</strong> characterisation ...........................................................784.3.2 Nuclear operation..................................................................................................804.3.3 Repository module construction ...........................................................................824.4 Operational safety............................................................................................................834.4.1 Human protection..................................................................................................844.4.2 Radiological risks during operation ......................................................................854.4.3 Risk analysis in accidental situations....................................................................874.4.4 Conclusion ............................................................................................................925 B waste <strong>repository</strong> zone .............................................................................................................955.1 B waste primary packages ..............................................................................................965.1.1 Activated metal waste from nuclear reactors........................................................975.1.2 Bituminised liquid effluent processing sludge......................................................985.1.3 Cemented or compacted technological waste .....................................................1005.1.4 Cemented or compacted cladding waste.............................................................1065.1.5 Cladding <strong>and</strong> technological waste placed in drums ............................................1095.1.6 Sources................................................................................................................1105.1.7 Radium- <strong>and</strong> americium-bearing waste ..............................................................1115.1.8 Production scenarios ...........................................................................................1115.1.9 Throughput hypotheses.......................................................................................1135.2 Safety options for the design <strong>of</strong> a B waste <strong>repository</strong> .................................................1145.2.1 Making the most <strong>of</strong> the favourable properties <strong>of</strong> the granite medium................1145.2.2 Designing engineered components that are complementary <strong>and</strong>redundant to the granite medium ........................................................................1175.2.3 Limiting disturbances to the granite by the <strong>repository</strong>........................................1185.3 Disposal packages in concrete.......................................................................................1195.3.1 Selected design principles...................................................................................1195.3.2 Description <strong>and</strong> dimensioning ............................................................................1215.3.3 Concrete, a constituent <strong>of</strong> disposal containers ....................................................1245.3.4 Manufacturing techniques...................................................................................1265.4 The disposal cells............................................................................................................1285.4.1 The disposal cell .................................................................................................1285.4.2 Dimensioning elements <strong>of</strong> the disposal cell........................................................1315.5 <strong>Architecture</strong> <strong>of</strong> the B waste <strong>repository</strong> zone................................................................1365.5.1 Dimensioning elements <strong>of</strong> a disposal module.....................................................1365.5.2 Assessing the number <strong>of</strong> granite blocks to be identified in the disposalzone.....................................................................................................................1385.6 Disposal process <strong>and</strong> feasibility elements ....................................................................139Dossier 2005 granite - ARCHITECTURE AND MANAGEMENT OF A GEOLOGICAL REPOSITORY4/228