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Tome Architecture and management of a geological repository - Andra

Tome Architecture and management of a geological repository - Andra

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4 - General architecture <strong>of</strong> the <strong>repository</strong> in a granite mediumFigure 4.1.3Schematic organisation <strong>of</strong> a spent fuel building4.1.3 Industrial <strong>and</strong> administrative zoneThe industrial zone occupies an area <strong>of</strong> 30-40 ha. It is organised around the construction shaft.The main component buildings are:- the construction shaft operations buildings;- construction material (engineered barrier, concrete, backfill, etc.) preparation shops;- an explosive warehouse;- equipment maintenance <strong>and</strong> repair shops (electrical, hydraulic, mechanical, electromechanical,boiler-making, cabling, etc.);- service buildings (warehouses, stores, core library, concrete laboratory, etc.).This industrial zone is gradually built up as dictated by the underground works requirements. Thus forinstance, until the decision to close the <strong>repository</strong> is made, there is no need to build installations toincrease backfill material production capacities.The surface installations for site personnel <strong>management</strong> <strong>and</strong> administration are grouped around thepersonnel transfer shaft. These are basically <strong>of</strong>fice buildings, a central emergency building <strong>and</strong> a"living" space for the personnel working on the site (cloakrooms, showers, canteens, etc.)..4.1.4 Broken rock storage dumpThe excavation site broken muck is stored in an area, designated by the mining term "dump",constructed near the construction zone. While trying to recycle a maximum amount <strong>of</strong> the brokenmuck as <strong>repository</strong> backfill, a third to a half <strong>of</strong> the extracted volume could remain on the surface if noother recycling solution is found.Dossier 2005 Granite - ARCHITECTURE AND MANAGEMENT OF A GEOLOGICAL REPOSITORY55/228

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