States

Correction schemes for the LHC lattice at collision (open access)

Correction schemes for the LHC lattice at collision

Normal form analysis and tracking results show that both normal and skew resonances are driven strongly by the nonlinear fields of the IR quadrupoles. We report here on the possibility of improving the dynamic aperture by compensating these resonances with the use of correctors placed in the IRs. The effectiveness of local correction schemes in the presence of beam-beam interactions is also studied.
Date: October 19, 1999
Creator: Tanaji Sen, N. Gelfand and W. Wan
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
All hadronic B decay trigger with the CDF silicon vertex tracker (open access)

All hadronic B decay trigger with the CDF silicon vertex tracker

Silicon Vertex tracks are of fundamental importance for reconstructing B meson decays at a hadron collider. The upgraded CDF detector will deploy an online Silicon Vertex Tracker in the level 2 trigger. We have studied how this new device exploits the Tevatron large B meson production to select hadronic B decays fundamental for measuring CP violation and B{sub s} mixing.
Date: October 19, 1999
Creator: Donati, Simone
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Evolution of 2D Potts Model Grain Microstructures from an Initial Hillert Size Distribution (open access)

Evolution of 2D Potts Model Grain Microstructures from an Initial Hillert Size Distribution

Grain growth experiments and simulations exhibit self-similar grain size distributions quite different from that derived via a mean field approach by Hillert [ 1]. To test whether this discrepancy is due to insufficient anneal times, two different two-dimensional grain structures with realistic topologies and Hillert grain size distributions are generated and subjected to grain growth via the Monte Carlo Potts Model (MCPM). In both cases, the observed self-similar grain size distributions deviate from the initial Hillert form and conform instead to that observed in MCPM grain growth simulations that start from a random microstructure. This suggests that the Hillert grain size distribution is not an attractor.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Battaile, C.C. & E.A., Holm
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Design of high density gamma-phase uranium alloys for LEU dispersion fuel applications. (open access)

Design of high density gamma-phase uranium alloys for LEU dispersion fuel applications.

Uranium alloys are candidates for the fuel phase in aluminum matrix dispersion fuels requiring high uranium loading. Certain uranium alloys have been shown to have good irradiation performance at intermediate burnup. Previous studies have shown that acceptable fission gas swelling behavior and fuel-aluminum interaction is possible only if the fuel alloy can be maintained in the high temperature body-centered-cubic {gamma}-phase during fabrication and irradiation, i.e., at temperatures at which {alpha}-U is the equilibrium phase. Transition metals in Groups V through VIII are known to allow metastable retention of the gamma phase below the equilibrium isotherm. These metals have varying degrees of effectiveness in stabilizing the gamma phase. Certain alloys are metastable for very long times at the relatively low fuel temperatures seen in research reactor operation. In this paper, the existing data on the gamma stability of binary and ternary uranium alloys is analyzed. The mechanism and kinetics of decomposition of the gamma phase are assessed with the help of metal alloy theory. Alloys with the highest possible uranium content, good gamma-phase stability, and good neutronic performance are identified for further metallurgical studies and irradiation tests. Results from theory will be compared with experimentally generated data.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Hofman, G. L.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
The RERTR Program : a status report. (open access)

The RERTR Program : a status report.

This paper describes the progress achieved by the Reduced Enrichment for Research and Test Reactors (RERTR) Program in collaboration with its many international partners since its inception in 1978. A brief summary of the results that the program had attained by the end of 1997 is followed by a detailed review of the major events, findings, and activities that took place in 1998. The past year was characterized by exceptionally important accomplishments and events for the RERTR program. Four additional shipments of spent fuel from foreign research reactors were accepted by the U.S. Altogether, 2,231 spent fuel assemblies from foreign research reactors have been received by the U.S. under the acceptance policy. Fuel development activities began to yield solid results. Irradiations of the first two batches of microplates were completed. Preliminary postirradiation examinations of these microplates indicate excellent irradiation behavior of some of the fuel materials that were tested. These materials hold the promise of achieving the pro am goal of developing LEU research reactor fuels with uranium density in the 8-9 g /cm{sup 3} range. Progress was made in the Russian RERTR program, which aims to develop and demonstrate the technical means needed to convert Russian-supplied research reactors to …
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Travelli, A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Conformational Diversity in (Octaethylporphinato) (trichloroacetato)iron(III) Derivatives (open access)

Conformational Diversity in (Octaethylporphinato) (trichloroacetato)iron(III) Derivatives

Treatment of [Fe(OEP)]20 with trichloroacetic acid results in ruffled formation of (octaethylporphinato trichloroacetato)iron(HI). Various crystalline solvates can be isolated, depending on the crystallization solvent. Initial crystallization with CHC13/hexanes resulted in the isolation of an unsolvated form. [Fe(OEP)(02C2C13 )]. This form contains distinct porphyrin core conformations at the same site: one is domed and the other is ruffled. Crystal data for [Fe(OEP)(02C2C13 )]: Q = 14.734(4) .4. b = 13.674(1) .\. c = 17..541 [,.5] .~. 3 = 90.67(1)0, V = 35-!5.8(14) .\3. monoclinic. space group R1/ n. Z = 4. Subsequent crystallization with CHC13/hexanes resulted in a new crystalline form, [Fe(OEP)(OzC2C13 )~.- CHC13; the porphyrin core is slightly ruffled. Crystal data for [Fe(OEP)(OoC2C13 )]. CHC13: a =12.323(1) .~, 6 = 13.062(3) .\. C = 14.327(2) .$, Q = 89.32(1)", .3 = 113.36(2)0. :~ = 105.26(1)'. V = `2031.3(6) .\3. triclinic. space group Pi. Z = 2. Crystallization with CH2C12/hexanes resulted in the isolation of yet another form, [Fe(OEP) (02 C2C13)]. H02C2C13. which contains two independent molecules in the unit cell: molecule is slightly saddled and molecule B is modestly ruffled. Crystal data for [Fe(OEP)(02ClC13 )]. H02C2C13: a = 13.148(3) .\, b = 13.45.5(3) A, c = Q3.761(5) -& ~ = …
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Cheng, B.; Ma, J.; Neal, T.J.; Scheidt, W.R.; Schulz, C.E. & Shelnutt, J.A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Nuclear waste criticality analysis quarterly progress report, 1 July 1995--30 September 1995 (open access)

Nuclear waste criticality analysis quarterly progress report, 1 July 1995--30 September 1995

Control of criticality in spent nuclear fuel is necessary during all phases of fuel management during storage, transportation, and permanent disposal. Work completed to date is described. Tasks in the original proposal include: seek coverage by an approved quality control program, review documents related to criticality, attend criticality meetings and workshops, and maintain an expertise in criticality. Current work is covered by Univ. of Nevada QA plan, however, coverage under a more thorough plan will be sought in order that the results can be used during NRC licensing.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: Culbreth, W.G.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Electric power monthly: October 1995, with data for July 1995 (open access)

Electric power monthly: October 1995, with data for July 1995

The Electric Power Monthly (EPM) presents monthly electricity statistics for a wide audience including Congress, Federal and State agencies, the electric utility industry, and the general public. The purpose of this publication is to provide energy decisionmakers with accurate and timely information that may be used in forming various perspectives on electric issues that lie ahead. The Coal and Electric Data and Renewables Division; Office of Coal, Nuclear, Electric and Alternate Fuels, Energy Information Administration (EIA), Department of Energy prepares the EPM. This publication provides monthly statistics at the State, Census division, and US levels for net generation, fossil fuel consumption and stocks, quantity and quality of fossil fuels, cost of fossil fuels, electricity sales, revenue, and average revenue per kilowatthour of electricity sold. Data on net generation, fuel consumption, fuel stocks, quantity and cost of fossil fuels are also displayed for the North American Electric Reliability Council (NERC) regions. The EIA publishes statistics in the EPM on net generation by energy source; consumption, stocks, quantity, quality, and cost of fossil fuels; and capability of new generating units by company and plant.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Fluorinated Dodecaphenylporphyrins: Synthetic and Electrochemical Studies Including the First Evidence of Intramolecular Electron Transfer Between an Fe(II) Porphyrin -Anion Radical and an Fe(I) Porphyrin (open access)

Fluorinated Dodecaphenylporphyrins: Synthetic and Electrochemical Studies Including the First Evidence of Intramolecular Electron Transfer Between an Fe(II) Porphyrin -Anion Radical and an Fe(I) Porphyrin

Dodecaphenylporphyrins with varying degrees of fluorination of the peripheral phenyl rings (FXDPPS) were synthesized as model compounds for studying electronic effects in nonplan~ porphyrins, and detailed electrochemical studies of the chloroiron(HI) complexes of these compounds were undertaken. The series of porphyrins, represented as FeDPPCl and as FeFXDPPCl where x = 4, 8 (two isomers), 12, 20,28 or 36, could be reversibly oxidized by two electrons in dichloromethane to give n-cation radicals and n-dications. All of the compounds investigated could also be reduced by three electrons in benzonitrile or pyridine. In benzonitrile, three reversible reductions were observed for the unfluorinated compound FeDPPC1, whereas the FeFXDPPCl complexes generally exhibited irreversible first and second reductions which were coupled to chemical reactions. The chemical reaction associated with the first reduction involved a loss of the chloride ion after generation of Fe FXDPPC1. The second chemical reaction involved a novel intramolecular electron transfer between the initially generated Fe(H) porphyrin n-anion radical and the final Fe(I) porphyrin reduction product. In pyridine, three reversible one electron reductions were observed with the second reduction affording stable Fe(II) porphyrin o - anion radicals for ail of the complexes investigated.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: D'Souza, Francis; Forsyth, Timothy P.; Fukuzumi, Shunichi; Kadish, Karl M.; Krattinger, Benedicte; Lin, Min et al.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
A neutronic feasibility study for LEU conversion of the WWR-SM research reactor in Uzbekistan. (open access)

A neutronic feasibility study for LEU conversion of the WWR-SM research reactor in Uzbekistan.

The WWR-SM research reactor in Uzbekistan has operated at 10 MW since 1979, using Russian-supplied IRT-3M fuel assemblies containing 90% enriched uranium. Burnup tests of three full-sized IRT-3M FA with 36% enrichment were successfully completed to a burn up of about {approximately}50% in 1987-1989. In August 1998, four IRT-3M FA with 36% enriched uranium were loaded into the core to initiate conversion of the entire core to 36% enriched fuel. This paper presents the results of equilibrium fuel cycle comparisons of the reactor using HEU (90%) and HEU (36%) IRT-3M fuel and compares results with the performance of IRT-4M FA containing LEU (19.75%). The results show that an LEU (19.75%) density of 3.8 g/cm{sup 3} is required to match the cycle length of the HEU (90%) core and an LEU density 3.9 g/cm{sup 3} is needed to match the cycle length of the HEU (36%) core.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Rakhmanov, A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Summary of Tritium Tracking and Groundwater Monitoring at the Hanford Site 200 Area SALDS - FY 1998 (open access)

Summary of Tritium Tracking and Groundwater Monitoring at the Hanford Site 200 Area SALDS - FY 1998

Treated water from the 200 Area Effluent Treatment Facility (ETF) is discharged to a disposal site in accordance with the State Waste Discharge Permit ST-4500. This disposal site is referred to as the State-Approved Land Disposal Site (SALDS). In accordance with the discharge permit, the groundwater at the SALDS is routinely sampled. The results of the groundwater sampling are reported in quarterly discharge monitoring reports. In 1997, the USDOE also committed to the issuance of an annual summary report of groundwater monitoring results and evaluation with updates to the groundwater monitoring plan as appropriate. This report summarizes the groundwater information for FY 1998.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: DB Barnett, MP Bergeron, CR Cole, MD Freshley, SK Wurstner
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
New rare decay results from KTeV (open access)

New rare decay results from KTeV

Recent rare decay results from the KTeV fixed target experiment at Fermilab are shown. Results of searches for the CP violating decay modes K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} {pi}{sup 0} e{sup +}e{sup -}, K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} {pi}{sup 0} {mu}{sup +}{mu}{sup -}, and K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} {pi}{sup 0} {nu}{sup {bar {nu}}} are presented. In addition, new branching ratio measurements of K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} {pi}{sup 0} {gamma}{gamma}, K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} e{sup +}e{sup -} {gamma}{gamma}, and the first observation of the decay K{sub L}{sup 0} {yields} {mu}{sup +}{mu}{sup -}{gamma}{gamma} are discussed.
Date: October 19, 1999
Creator: Whitmore, Julie
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Endeavors in micro-imaging spectrometry (open access)

Endeavors in micro-imaging spectrometry

The goal of this apparatus is to better enable characterization of tissue samples both on a microscopic scale and across the visible spectrum. The set-up consists of a phase-contrast inverted Nikon microscope, a single-grating imaging spectrometer, a CCD camera, and a computer potentially controlling all three of the previous devices, The computer uses an object-oriented program development environment called LabVIEW to run the three devices. This apparatus will hopefully enable better, less invasive surgical procedures, as well as permitting higher-resolution, more up-close observation of cellular dynamics.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: Rosen, M.M.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Self-Organized Growth of Alloy Superlattices (open access)

Self-Organized Growth of Alloy Superlattices

We predict theoretically and demonstrate experimentally the spontaneous formation of a superlattice during crystal growth. When a strained alloy grows by "step flow", the steps at the surface form periodic bunches. The resulting modulated strain biases the incorporation of the respective alloy components at different steps in the bunch, leading to the formation of a superlattice. X-ray diffraction and electron microscopy for SiGe grown on Si give clear evidence for such spontaneous superlattice formation.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Chason, E.; Floro, J. A.; Follstaedt, D. M.; Lagally, M. G.; Liu, F.; Tersoff, J. et al.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Hydrogen-fueled polymer electrolyte fuel cell systems for transportation. (open access)

Hydrogen-fueled polymer electrolyte fuel cell systems for transportation.

The performance of a polymer electrolyte fuel cell (PEFC) system that is fueled directly by hydrogen has been evaluated for transportation vehicles. The performance was simulated using a systems analysis code and a vehicle analysis code. The results indicate that, at the design point for a 50-kW PEFC system, the system efficiency is above 50%. The efficiency improves at partial load and approaches 60% at 40% load, as the fuel cell operating point moves to lower current densities on the voltage-current characteristic curve. At much lower loads, the system efficiency drops because of the deterioration in the performance of the compressor, expander, and, eventually, the fuel cell. The results also indicate that the PEFC system can start rapidly from ambient temperatures. Depending on the specific weight of the fuel cell (1.6 kg/kW in this case), the system takes up to 180s to reach its design operating conditions. The PEFC system has been evaluated for three mid-size vehicles: the 1995 Chrysler Sedan, the near-term Ford AIV (Aluminum Intensive Vehicle) Sable, and the future P2000 vehicle. The results show that the PEFC system can meet the demands of the Federal Urban Driving Schedule and the Highway driving cycles, for both warm and …
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Ahluwalia, R.; Doss, E.D. & Kumar, R.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Unipolar Complementary Circuits Using Double Electron Layer Tunneling Tansistors (open access)

Unipolar Complementary Circuits Using Double Electron Layer Tunneling Tansistors

We demonstrate unipolar complementary circuits consisting of a pair of resonant tunneling transistors based on the gate control of 2D-2D interlayer tunneling, where a single transistor - in addition to exhibiting a welldefined negative-differential-resistance can be operated with either positive or negative transconductance. Details of the device operation are analyzed in terms of the quantum capacitance effect and band-bending in a double quantum well structure, and show good agreement with experiment. Application of resonant tunneling complementary logic is discussed by demonstrating complementary static random access memory using two devices connected in series.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Blount, M. A.; Hafich, M. J.; Moon, J. S.; Reno, J. L. & Simmons, J. A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
A Monte Carlo burnup code linking MCNP and REBUS. (open access)

A Monte Carlo burnup code linking MCNP and REBUS.

The REBUS-3 burnup code, used in the ANL RERTR Program, is a very general code that uses diffusion theory (DIF3D) to obtain the fluxes required for reactor burnup analyses. Diffusion theory works well for most reactors. However, to include the effects of exact geometry and strong absorbers that are difficult to model using diffusion theory, a Monte Carlo method is required. MCNP, a general-purpose, generalized-geometry, time-dependent, Monte Carlo transport code, is the most widely used Monte Carlo code. This paper presents a linking of the MCNP code and the REBUS burnup code to perform these difficult burnup analyses. The linked code will permit the use of the full capabilities of REBUS which include non-equilibrium and equilibrium burnup analyses. Results of burnup analyses using this new linked code are also presented.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Hanan, N. A.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Steelhead Spawning Surveys Near Locke Island, Hanford Reach of the Columbia River (open access)

Steelhead Spawning Surveys Near Locke Island, Hanford Reach of the Columbia River

In 1997, the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) listed upper Columbia River steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus znykiss) as endangered. This action affected management of land-use activities along and within the Hanford Reach of the Columbia River, which flows through the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Hanford Site. Steelhead covered in this listing include all naturally spawned populations of steel-head and their progeny in streams in the Columbia River Basin upstream from the Yakima River to the United States/Canada border. The NMFS has identified a general listing of activities that could potentially result in harm to steelhead (62 FR 43937, August 18, 1997). One of these concerns includes land-use changes resulting in mass wasting or surface erosion. Landslide activity along the White Bluffs on the east ,side of Locke Island has redirected river flow into the island where substantial erosion has occurred. This erosion has exposed important anthropological and archaeological resources that were previously buried on the island. The DOE is working with affected tribes and other agencies to develop a plan for addressing the erosion of Locke Island. As part of this effort, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has prepared an assessment of potential alternatives to stabilize the erosion, including …
Date: October 19, 1999
Creator: Geist, DR & Mueller, RP
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Winter Fuels Report: Week Ending October 13, 1995 (open access)

Winter Fuels Report: Week Ending October 13, 1995

The Winter Fuels Report is intended to provide concise, timely information to the industry, the press, policymakers, consumers, analysts, and State and local governments on the following topics: distillate fuel oil net production, imports and stocks on a US level and for all Petroleum Administration for Defense Districts (PADD) and product supplied on a US level; propane net production, imports and stocks on a US level and for PADD`s I, II, and III; natural gas supply and disposition and underground storage for the US and consumption for all PADD`s, as well as selected National average prices; residential and wholesale pricing data for heating oil and propane for those States participating in the joint Energy Information Administration (EIA)/State Heating Oil and Propane Program; crude oil and petroleum price comparisons for the US and selected cities; and a 6--10-Day and 30-Day outlook for temperature and precipitation and US total heating degree-days by city. This report is published weekly by the EIA starting the second week in October 1995 and will continue until the second week in April 1996. The data will also be available electronically after 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday during the heating season through the EIA Electronic Publication System …
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: unknown
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
Initial time-resolved particle beam profile measurements at the Advanced Photon Source (open access)

Initial time-resolved particle beam profile measurements at the Advanced Photon Source

The commissioning of the 7-GeV Advanced Photon Source (APS) storage ring began in early 1995. Characterization of the stored particle beam properties involved time-resolved transverse and longitudinal profile measurements using optical synchrotron radiation (OSR) monitors. Early results include the observation of the beam on a single turn, measurements of the transverse beam sizes after damping using a 100 {mu}s integration time ({sigma}{sub x} {approximately} 150 {plus_minus} 25 {mu}m, {sigma}{sub {gamma}} {approximately} 65 {plus_minus} 25 {mu}m, depending on vertical coupling), and measurement of the bunch length ({sigma}{sub {tau}} {approximately} 25 to 55 ps, depending on the charge per bunch). The results are consistent with specifications and predictions based on the 8.2 nm-rad natural emittance, the calculated lattice parameters, and vertical coupling less than 10%. The novel, single-element focusing mirror for the photon transport line and the dual-sweep streak camera techniques which allow turn-by-turn measurements will also be presented. The latter measurements are believed to be the first of their kind on a storage ring in the USA.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: Yang, B. X. & Lumpkin, A. H.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Domain decomposition methods for parallel laser-tissue models with Monte Carlo transport (open access)

Domain decomposition methods for parallel laser-tissue models with Monte Carlo transport

Achieving parallelism in simulations that use Monte Carlo transport methods presents interesting challenges. For problems that require domain decomposition, load balance can be harder to achieve. The Monte Carlo transport package may have to operate with other packages that have different optimal domain decompositions for a given problem. To examine some of these issues, we have developed a code that simulates the interaction of a laser with biological tissue; it uses a Monte Carlo method to simulate the laser and a finite element model to simulate the conduction of the temperature field in the tissue. We will present speedup and load balance results obtained for a suite of problems decomposed using a few domain decomposition algorithms we have developed.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Alme, H.J.; Rodrique, G. & Zimmerman, G.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Performance of the beam position monitor for the Advanced Photon Source (open access)

Performance of the beam position monitor for the Advanced Photon Source

Performance measurement and analysis of the Advanced Photon Source (APS) beam position monitor (BPM) electronics are reported. The results indicate a BPM resolution of 0.16 {mu}m{center_dot}mA/{radical}Hz in terms of the single-bunch current and BPM bandwidth. For the miniature insertion device (ID) BPM, the result was 0.1 {mu}m{center_dot}mA/{radical}Hz. The improvement is due to the 3.6 times higher position sensitivity (in the vertical plane), which is partially canceled by the lower button signal by a factor of 2.3. The minimum single-bunch current required was roughly 0.03 mA. The long-term drift of the BPM electronics independent of the actual beam motion was measured at 2 {mu}m/hr, which settled after approximately 1.5 hours. This drift can be attributed mainly to the temperature effect. Implications of the BPM resolution limit on the global and local orbit feedback systems for the APS storage ring will also be discussed.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: Chung, Y. & Kahana, E.
Object Type: Article
System: The UNT Digital Library
Probabilistic seismic hazard characterization and design parameters for the Pantex Plant (open access)

Probabilistic seismic hazard characterization and design parameters for the Pantex Plant

The Hazards Mitigation Center at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) updated the seismic hazard and design parameters at the Pantex Plant. The probabilistic seismic hazard (PSH) estimates were first updated using the latest available data and knowledge from LLNL (1993, 1998), Frankel et al. (1996), and other relevant recent studies from several consulting companies. Special attention was given to account for the local seismicity and for the system of potentially active faults associated with the Amarillo-Wichita uplift. Aleatory (random) uncertainty was estimated from the available data and the epistemic (knowledge) uncertainty was taken from results of similar studies. Special attention was given to soil amplification factors for the site. Horizontal Peak Ground Acceleration (PGA) and 5% damped uniform hazard spectra were calculated for six return periods (100 yr., 500 yr., 1000 yr., 2000 yr., 10,000 yr., and 100,000 yr.). The design parameters were calculated following DOE standards (DOE-STD-1022 to 1024). Response spectra for design or evaluation of Performance Category 1 through 4 structures, systems, and components are presented.
Date: October 19, 1998
Creator: Bernreuter, D. L.; Foxall, W. & Savy, J. B.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library
T Plant secondary containment and leak detection upgrades (open access)

T Plant secondary containment and leak detection upgrades

The W-259 project will provide upgrades to the 2706-T/TA Facility to comply with Federal and State of Washington environmental regulations for secondary containment and leak detection. The project provides decontamination activities supporting the environmental restoration mission and waste management operations on the Hanford Site.
Date: October 19, 1995
Creator: Carlson, T. A.
Object Type: Report
System: The UNT Digital Library