Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analyses; Eighth Quarterly Progress Report, (September - November 1963) (open access)

Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analyses; Eighth Quarterly Progress Report, (September - November 1963)

The objective of the Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analyses program is to develop more accurate methods for burnup analysis for general use than the current method of analysis of Ca-137 or Sr-90. The program will require from three to five years of effort.
Date: December 1, 1963
Creator: Rider, B. F.; Ruiz, C. P.; Luke, P. S., Jr.; Peterson, J. P., Jr. & Smith, F. R.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analysis Quarterly Progress Report: Sixth Quarter, March 1963 - May 1963 (open access)

Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analysis Quarterly Progress Report: Sixth Quarter, March 1963 - May 1963

Quarterly progress report on Accurate Nuclear Fuel Burnup Analysis project.
Date: June 1, 1963
Creator: Rider, B. F.; Ruiz, C. P.; Peterson, J. P., Jr. & Luke, P. S., Jr.
System: The UNT Digital Library
Maritime Loop Irradiation Program, S-I-5-B-M Fuel Irradiation Water Chemistry, Final Report (open access)

Maritime Loop Irradiation Program, S-I-5-B-M Fuel Irradiation Water Chemistry, Final Report

Introduction: The purpose of this technical report is to review the water chemistry methods and equipment developed for use with the Maritime Loop Irradiation Program conducted in the General Electric Test Reactor (GETR) from December 2, 1960 to July 19, 1962. Special emphasis is given to areas having general application to other high purity water systems. The Appendix includes a discussion of specific conductivity and pH in high purity water systems. A major section of this report is devoted to a review of gross activity levels on coupons of two different surface finishes exposed in the loop coolant system for various time intervals. A major objective of the chemistry program was to select or develop analytical methods such that the analyses could be performed at the loop location by technical personnel who normally operate the loop. By this means, frequent samples were obtained and analyzed directly thus providing close monitoring and control of the loop water chemistry at minimum expense.
Date: August 1, 1963
Creator: Danielson, D. W.; Gilbert, R. S. & Panter, G. E.
System: The UNT Digital Library