Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
10 7
100
4
568
gasoline
2
300
568
Radioactive
radioactive decay
depleted enriched
50
2
meltdown
2
{ }
2c8103c1955 1879
2 21016 9
30
Lise Meitner
1938
Otto Frisch
fission
1939211Nature
Hahn and strassmann were forced to conclude that isotopes of barium are
formed as a consequence of the bombardment of uranium with neutrons , At
first sight,this result seems very hard to understand ..
On the basis , however ,of present ideas about the behavior of heavy nuclei, an
entirely different .
Picture of these new disintegration processes suggests it self .It seems there
for possible that the uranium nucleus may ,after neutron capture,divide it self
in to two nuclei of roughly equal size .The whole fissionprocess can thus
described in an essentially classical way .
Niels Bohr
109
Mtmeitnerium
Marie Curie
805
5
2.5
92
146 99,3
146 92 238
134 0,7
14392235
3
235 238
fissionable
235
235
0.1
2
235
1000 1
1310110001
8103
E=M.C2
2
281033 101
22161093 101
2213109
13109
10109
TNT3300013109
3300
9.5700000
8.7
0.1235
3 2
U- 235
2355
critical mass
15235
235
235
65 55
nuclear reactor
UO2
200
10
11
235
Cd 1942
6
Primary coolant
8Callaway
H3BO3
235
12
150
113562callaway
Callaway8
Seabrook
13
30398000
22
2
Meltdown
China Syndrome1979
1986424 7
1980 1970 4
pripyat
30120000
4
14
H2
94000
15
49
radioactive
Scientific Amerian
10
10
16
10
405
Ci
100
15000060
31
250
17
200000
200110
700
131
20001215
3
4
2.3
358
TMI1979
Three Mile Island
18
Seabrook
400
23 13
11
Seabrook11
137
38
19
Seabrook NAESCO
360
FB- 111
Czech2001
235
235 53
238 9795
0.7
20
U-235235
53
U-U-235
238
90highly enriched uranium
235
U- 235 15
U- 235
U-238
U-238U-235
3
U-235
U-238
UO2 UO3
hexUF6
56
F2UF4hex
21
U-238U-235
UF6UF6
gaseous diffusion
235
0,4 UF6
238 UF6
nonfissionable
4
Tennessee Oak Ridge
OhioPortsmothKentuckyPaducan
12
22
KentuckyPaducahhex12
2002
UF6
235
depleted uraniur
UF6700000
KentuckyPaucah
23
235
highly enriched uranium
238 239
e0-1
1940
Colombia
Spent nuclear fuel Washingtion Hanford
U- breeder reactor
PU- 239 238
1945616
Nagasaki
breeder 239
24
239 reactor
235
Spent Fuel
PU-
PU-239 239
PUO2
0.000001
PUO2
239
1981
1991
UN 1998
U-235 Pu-239
25
1981
20000
600
600
40000
Aniata Nilsson
2001IAEA
70 2001
20011993 370
9
26
23913
radioactivity
spentfeel
radioactivity
Antoine Henri Becquerel 1896
Marie Curie
Radioactivity 1899
Ernest Ruther Ford
. (
2000 1
27
2
2
UV Visible IR
234238 radioactive decay
14U-238
14 Pb-206
28
23814
83
1979TMI
29
DNA
15Background radiation
Background radiation 15
82
14238
30
Isaac
26
10 3 Asimov
14 14 10 3.5
146103.5
Sv Sievert
rem roentgen equivalent man
100Svrem
0.0111001
Sv rem
0.250
250
0.50.25
5025
10.5
10050
21
200100
52
500200
5
500
mremMSv
MSv110000001
mrem10001
M Sv
31
2
MSv/yr
MSV260
MSV 0000000
260100
260300
260900
MSv 0000000
MSv260
MSv400
MSv40
MSv000000000
MSv100
MSv5000
MSv100
MSv00000000
MSv30
MSv0000000
MSv 0.09
MSv0.3
MSv1
MSV0.2
MSv 13000
1
1000
2000
3000
2
MSv70MSv300MSv700
3
4
5
6
X
X
X
X
7
95
8
80
80
X
32
MSv 3600
MSv3000
82
background radiation
X
0.01
MSv200k+ -40k-4040
32
1 MSv250000 0.25
70
16
33
16
ALinear
16 B
34
radioactive decay
half life
239
24400
24400 239
24400
73200
17
35
Pu-23917
238
4.5
24234
24400239
8.5
231
0.00016
214
3
12.3
36
8I131
Gravehyperthyroidism
18
13118
thyroxin
thyroid
90
2Sr2A
2Ca
90
28.990
90131
Sr -90 I-131
37
19 131
19
5730 C-14 14
N -1414
1014
1212
CO2
14
1414
W.F.Libby 1950 5730
C-12 C-14
14
38
10
14
radiodating
50
John Ahearne1997 6physics today
HLW
biob sphere
HLW
HLW
reprocessing
39
HLW
HLW99
1996
350000
9900
9
HLW SNF
235 4 3
5 3
238 239
137 131
90
SNF34000199711
52000 2005
20
40
20
10Seabrook
25
25
John Ahearne
SNF
1960 1950
SNF
reprocessing
1975 1967
2000SNF
Jimmy Carter 1977
41
HLW
1957
2010
100000
2010
Atomic depleted
1945energy Act
UF6453592
20 103
SNF
HLW
21
42
21
2000
HLW
1970
22
1998
43
Seabrook22
2002
HLW
305
305
NaCL
NaCl
10000HLW
background
radiation
10500300
13790
44
3
HLW3
10000
0.007
250
850
2005
2010
2035
2060
2316
3000
12010
102010
312010
622010
239 Vitrification
1150
23
45
HLW45423
13
New Mexico
10000
10000
10
HLW
N.I.M.B.Y
46
Mescalero Apaches
1995
309
2002
655
transuranic
NevadaYucca
24HLW
Nevada Yucca 24
HLW
Yucca
DFIWarner North1999
47
Yucca
HLW Yucca
N.W.P.A 1982
1998
YuccaN.W.P.A.A1987
HLW
DOE
1998
14
427
DOE HLW 24
54
70000
8000SNF
253
20
HLW
400001997N.W.P.A
2002
Jim Gibbons
48
5080543
Nevada
Dennis Hastert Illinois
15
Illinois
11
Clinton
1998
N.I.M.T.O
2002
2010Yucca
10000
100
50003000
LLW
90 HLW
49
LLW25
50
N.I.M.B.Y
LLW
WashingtonRichlandCarolinaBarnwell
70
30
Utah CliveHawaii,Alaska
LLW 35
19861970
1992
2001
LLW
1997
TaiPower
60000
2
2261150
51
LLW
18NRC
44017
4
2002
30
MW
1855
2
9998
14
6
2167
3
8
63203
59
21141
19
1755
4
2548
14
43505
53
2
1364
2
4
20793
30
12970
16
3
52
9460
12528
98060
11
33
103
Worldnuclear association,www.world_nuclear.org
26
53
26
592001
76
5 36
40
2001 26
144 2
fossil fuel
39
2010
54
1000001900
Robert Managing the Hazards of Technology
W.Kates
55
Gregory Choppin
Jeff Johnson
235
56
14 10 1 1160 Seabrook
10000
SO2 300
100
NOx
60 40 235 2
1000
15200
15 1988 8
Alan Crane
energy
Rocky Gregory kats Bill keepin efficiency
382
57
Oak Ridge
IAEA Hans Blix
19791960
600
1200 1000
3060
James Lake
20438DOE
4000
19903NRC
6NRC
108
58
45
1957
283 2004Chemistry in Context7
Mc.graw.hill323
WWW.mhhe.com/acs4
MScOrganicchemistry
59
60