51 resultados para nuclear fuel
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Work performed at the Sylvania-Corning Nuclear Corporation under Contract AT(30-1) GEN-366.
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Work performed at the Sylvania-Corning Nuclear Corporation under contract AT-30-1 GEN-366 with the Division of Reactor Development.
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"As currently interpreted, it is difficult to see why the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty (NPT) warrants much support as a nonproliferation convention. Most foreign ministries, including that of Iran and the United States, insist that Article IV of the NPT recognizes all states' "inalienable right" of all states to develop "peaceful nuclear energy". This includes money-losing activities, such as nuclear fuel reprocessing, which can bring countries to the very brink of acquiring nuclear weapons. If the NPT is intended to ensure that states share peaceful "benefits" of nuclear energy and to prevent the spread of nuclear bomb making technologies, it is difficult to see how it can accomplish either if the interpretation identified above is correct."--P. 3
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"DOE/EIA-0438."
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"August 1960."
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"April 1961."
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AEC Report No. TID-6506 Pt. 1, 2nd ed.
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"Metals, Ceramics, and Materials (TID-4500, 41st Ed.)."
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"December 22, 1959."
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"'Feed materials' refers to U metal, fabricated into fuel elements but not clad, and UF₆, both normal isotopic content, suitable for introduction into Pu-production reactors or gaseous diffusion cascades."
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"U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Contract AT(04-3)-189, Project agreement 13."
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"AEC Contract No. AT-(30-1)-1405."
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"SCNC" (Series) "Metallurgy and Ceramics"
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The hot isostatic pressing process has been applied at temperatures up to 1500°C for the fabrication of high temperature fuel rods composed of UO₂ clad in columbium and UO₂ in iron-aluminum type alloy. The fused UO₂ powder apparently becomes quite plastic at temperatures above 1200°C and can be isostatically compacted at 1500°C to 98% of its theoretical density. Columbian tubes particularly lend themselves to the fabrication of fuel rods by simultaneously compacting and cladding UO₂ powders in the tubes, but the cast iron-aluminum type alloy that was used was unsatisfactory because of its brittleness.
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Publication date stamped on cover.