ICEM11 Final Program 9.7.11pm_ICEM07 Final Program ... - Events
ICEM11 Final Program 9.7.11pm_ICEM07 Final Program ... - Events
ICEM11 Final Program 9.7.11pm_ICEM07 Final Program ... - Events
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Abstracts Session 39<br />
which guarantee the long-term properties over the periods of 50-100 years. The paper presents the review of activities for manufacturing<br />
of various steel construction elements made of conditionally released steels and activities for realisation of selected scenarios<br />
for reuse of such construction elements. As the starting material for manufacturing of steel elements are the ingots as the<br />
product of melting within the frame of decommissioning radioactive materials management. These ingots are re-melted in industrial<br />
facilities in order to achieve the required physical and chemical properties. Most used technique for manufacturing the steel<br />
construction elements is rolling. As the products considered in scenarios for reuse of conditionally released steels are bars for reinforcement<br />
concrete, rolled steel sheets and other general rolled steel profiles. Lists of elementary activities are…<br />
A-16) THE ASSESSMENT OF THE WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN TO DECOMMISSIONING<br />
OF CERNAVODA NPP FOR ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REDUCTION (wP-59358)<br />
Gheorghe Barariu, National Authority for Nuclear Activity -<br />
Subsidiary of Technology and Engineering for Nuclear Project (Romania)<br />
At present, most of radioactive wastes generated in Romania are due to nuclear activities related to power generation at Cernavoda<br />
NPP Unit 1, commissioned in 1996. By the commissioning in 2007 of Cernavoda NPP Unit 2, nuclear power production<br />
doubled, and as a result the radioactive waste volumes doubled for this industrial activity field.<br />
Nuclear and Radioactive Waste Agency - AN&DR strategy on low and intermediate level waste disposal, has as objective the<br />
commissioning of <strong>Final</strong> Repository for Low and Intermediate Level Waste - DFDSMA until 2017. This facility is in the responsibility<br />
of AN&DR. On the other hand wastes arising from Cernavoda NPP must be treated in order to achieve the acceptance criteria<br />
of DFDSMA. Corresponding Radioactive Waste Treatment Facility - RWTF is in the responsibility of Cernavoda NPP.<br />
Main objective of the National Policy for radioactive waste management is to assure a theoretic nul negative impact or a practical<br />
minimum reasonable impact of the waste management activities on population and environment.<br />
The volume of low and intermediate level wastes that result from decommissioning of four units CANDU 6 and the environment<br />
impact reduction will be presented in this paper.<br />
The treatment facility for radioactive wastes generated by decommissioning<br />
A-17) APPLICATION OF THE DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVE PROCESS TO THE PARTIAL<br />
DE-LICENSING AT OLDBURY NUCLEAR POWER STATION (WP -59376)<br />
Denis Buckley, Magnox Ltd, Berkeley (UK)<br />
Early in 2011 Oldbury Nuclear Power station in South West England applied to the Office of Nuclear Regulation (ONR) to delicense<br />
an area of over 30 hectares of licensed land. This is the largest area of licensed land in the UK to undergo this procedure.<br />
As part of the process the site prepared a safety case to support the submission to the ONR. Also there has been a requirement to<br />
do sampling and analysis to characterise the land and show that any radioactive contamination is below the criterion for de-licensing.<br />
This has been achieved through the successful application of the Data Quality Objective (DQO) process which enabled both<br />
site and regulators to agree on the quantity of samples and the degree of analysis. The ONR has now issued the variation to Oldbury<br />
in July 2011 de-licensing approximately 32 hectares of land from regulatory control.<br />
This Paper outlines the process including the decisions and criteria that have been applied to the Sampling and Analysis at Oldbury<br />
and the Treatment and Interpretation of the data.<br />
This Paper outlines the process including the decisions and criteria that have been applied to the Sampling and Analysis at Oldbury<br />
and the Treatment and Interpretation of the data.<br />
A-18) MULTI-SITE RISK-BASED PROJECT PLANNING, OPTIMIZATION, SEQUENCING & BUDGETING<br />
PROCESS AND TOOL FOR THE INTEGRATED FACILITY DISPOSITION PROJECT (wP -59394)<br />
Jerel Nelson, Carlos Castillo, Julie Huntsman, Heather Lucek, WorleyParsons; Tim Marks, Omega Consultants (USA)<br />
Faced with the DOE Complex Transformation, NNSA was tasked with developing an integrated plan for the decommissioning<br />
of over 400 facilities and 300 environmental remediation units, as well as the many reconfiguration and modernization projects<br />
at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and Y-12 Complex. Manual scheduling of remediation activities is time-consuming,<br />
labor intensive, and inherently introduces bias and unaccounted for aspects of the scheduler or organization in the process.<br />
Clearly a tool was needed to develop an objective, unbiased baseline optimized project sequence and schedule with a sound technical<br />
foundation for the Integrated Facility Disposition Project (IFDP).<br />
In generating an integrated disposition schedule, each project (including facilities, environmental sites, and remedial action<br />
units) was identified, characterized, then ranked relative to other projects. Risk matrices allowed for core project data to be extrapolated<br />
into probable contamination levels, relative risks to the public, and other technical and risk parameters to be used in the<br />
development of an overall ranking. These matrices ultimately generated a complete data set that were used in the Ranking and<br />
Sequencing Model (RSM), commonly referred to as the SUPERmodel ,for its numerous abilities to support D&D planning, prioritization,<br />
and sequencing. The SUPERmodel provides rough order-of-magnitude cost estimating,…<br />
SESSION 39B — POSTER SESSION: ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION POSTERS (4.1)<br />
B-1) RADIUM REMEDIATION IN CANADA - HISTORY AND PRESENT DAY (w/oP-59157)<br />
Mark Gardiner, Michael Owen, Robert Zelmer, AECL (Canada)<br />
The environmental impact of radium remains even today. Radio-luminescent paints, radium therapy needles, mining and processing<br />
and their associated legacies have long been pursued in France, Canada, the USA and other countries. The management of<br />
these tasks provides a rich and fascinating history as well as successes and lessons learned in environmental remediation. In Canada,<br />
the radium story begins with the discovery of pitchblende on the shores of Great Bear Lake in Canadas far north and its transport<br />
south and refinement in Port Hope, Ontario. In the earliest days, the leading characters were the LaBine brothers, involved in<br />
exploration and mining, and at the recovery and refining end, Carl French and Marcel Pochon, a protégé of Marie Curie, all associated<br />
with the Eldorado Mining and Refining Company .<br />
105