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The Pilot Plant Operation of a Vertical Tube, Recirculating Dissolver for the Dissolution of Uranium Dioxide in Nitric Acid
The need for criticality control in the proposed reprocessing of slightly enriched non-production fuels at Hanford has led to the development of a geometrically "safe", vertical tube, recirculating dissolver. A study of the nitric acid dissolution of uranium dioxide in a pilot plant dissolver of this type is reported here. The study was pointed toward the comparison of uranium dioxide dissolution rates in a batch and a recirculating dissolver and the definition of hydraulic problems associated with the recirculation of nitric acid, by air lift, technique through beds of reacting uranium dioxide.
Date:
March 21, 1960
Creator:
Smith, P. W.
System:
The UNT Digital Library
Coagulant Aids as Filter Aids
The Hanford water treatment plants were operated for a number of years with alum as a coagulant and activated silica as a coagulant and a polyacrylamide as a filter conditioning agent. (other polyelectrolytes may be used.) Sufficient time has elapsed to make a comparison of the two methods of operation valid and useful. Such a comparison is the purpose of this paper.
Date:
July 21, 1960
Creator:
Conley, W. R.
System:
The UNT Digital Library