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L im e<br />

Literature Search WRAP 2A<br />

Page 7 of 9<br />

1. A. Dupont, "Lime Treatment of Liquid Waste Containing Heavy Metals,<br />

Radionuclides, and Organics", Technical Fact Sheet, National Lime<br />

Association, Arlington, Virginia, August 1, 1986.<br />

Polvethvlene<br />

1. _ _P. 0, _Kal b _and P. Colombo, _"PoLve-thyl ene -Sol Ui ficati on of Low-Level<br />

Wastes," BNL 51867, Topical Report, Brookhaven National Laboratory,<br />

Upton, NY, October 1984.<br />

Polyethylene was tested and evaluated as a radwaste immobilization<br />

media; recommendations are given on sodium sulfate, boric acid,<br />

incinerator ash, and ion exchange resin wastes.<br />

2. P. D. Kalb, J. H. Heiser, and P. Colombo, "Polyethylene Encapsulation of<br />

Nitrate Salt Wastes: Waste form Stability, Process Scale-Up, and<br />

Economics," BNL-52293, Topical Report, Brookhaven National Laboratory,<br />

Upton, NY, July 1991.<br />

A polyethylene encapsulation system for treatment of 1ow-Ieve1<br />

radioactive, hazardous, and mixed waste has been developed and appears<br />

to offer several advantages over more conventional methods such as<br />

cement.<br />

Polymer Imoreanated Concrete (PIC)<br />

1. Brookhaven National Laboratory Progress Reports for the Development of<br />

Durable Lono-Term Radioactive Waste Composite Materials , No. 1-10,<br />

_ __zluly 1972 - Apri1 1_975,_Bronkhavan Natinnal Laboratory, Upton, NY.<br />

2. Brookhaven National Laboratory Progress Reports for the SRL Lono-Term<br />

Waste Storaae Suooort Progress , No. 1-8, July 1973 - January 1975,<br />

Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY.<br />

Cemented waste is impregnated with a Iow viscosity polymer such as<br />

styrene after the cement has been cured. The catalyst (benzoyl<br />

peroxide) is then added at 0.5 wt% and the material polymerized within 3<br />

to 4 hours at 50 to 70'C. Product leaching performance is improved a<br />

factor of 100 and compression strengths are 3 to 10 fold higher.<br />

Sulfur Polymer Cement<br />

1. P. 0. Kalb and P. Colombo, "Modified Sulfur Cement Solidification of<br />

Low-Level Wastes,"BNL 51923, Topical Report, Brookhaven National<br />

---Lab4ratory,_U¢ton,_NYr-Qctober-1-985:<br />

Sulfur Polymer Cement was tested as a radwaste solidification agent. It<br />

appears to produce an acceptable waste form and recommendations for<br />

sodium sulfate, boric acid, and incinerator ash wastes are provided.<br />

E-13

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