Journal of Nuclear Science and Technology · 1980 · 17 citations · 6 references
EngineeringNuclear EngineeringCorrosion ScienceRadiation DosimetryRadiation TransportAbsorbed DoseCorrosion In Nuclear SystemsCorrosion KineticsHeat Transfer In ReactorsBoiling Water ReactorsCorrosion ProductsDose AssessmentDose Assessment ModelingRadiation Dose ReductionRadiation ReductionRadiation-induced CorrosionRecirculation
A calculation model was developed to predict shutdown dose rate around the recirculation pipes and components in boiling water reactors (BWRs) by simulating the generation, transport, activation and deposition of corrosion products in the primary cooling water. The model is characterized by separating cobalt species in the water into soluble and insoluble materials and then calculating the deposits on the pipe wall for each species using the following considerations: 1. Soluble cobalt (designated as ionic cobalt) is taken into a spinel structure on the surface after diffusing into the oxide layers.2. Insoluble cobalt (designated as crud cobalt) deposits on the oxide layers.3. A part of the ionic cobalt released from the crud on the oxide layers is taken into a spinel structure like (1). The calculated results agree satisfactorily with measurements in two BWR plants. The shutdown dose rate around the recirculation pipes during the entire operating life was calculated to evaluate the effects of the radiation reduction procedures.
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Recent advances in heat and mass transfer
Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1962 · 51 citations
Shunsuke Uchida, Makoto Kikuchi, Yamato ASAKURA et al. · Nuclear Science and Engineering · 1978 · 24 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Science, Nuclear Engineering +17