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DOI 10.2172/881513
Title Hanford Supplemental Treatment: Literature and Modeling Review of SRS HLW Salt Dissolution and Fractional Crystallization
Creator/Author Choi, A. S. ; Flach, G. P. ; Martino, C. J. ; Zamecnik, J. R. ; Harris, M. K. ; Wilmarth, W. R. ; Calloway, T. B.
Publication Date2005 Mar 23
OSTI IdentifierOSTI ID: 881513
Report Number(s)WSRC-TR-2004-00492F
DOE Contract NumberDE-AC09-96SR18500
DOI10.2172/881513
Other Number(s)TRN: US200613%%481
Resource TypeTechnical Report
Research OrgSavannah River Site (SRS), Aiken, SC
Sponsoring OrgUSDOE
Subject12 MANAGEMENT OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES, AND NON-RADIOACTIVE WASTES FROM NUCLEAR FACILITIES; CAPACITY; CRYSTALLIZATION; DISSOLUTION; RECOMMENDATIONS; SAVANNAH RIVER PLANT; SIMULATION; STEAM; TANKS; VITRIFICATION; WASTE PROCESSING; WASTES
Description/Abstract In order to accelerate waste treatment and disposal of Hanford tank waste by 2028, the Department of Energy (DOE) and CH2M Hill Hanford Group (CHG), Inc. are evaluating alternative technologies which will be used in conjunction with the Waste Treatment Plant (WTP) to safely pretreat and immobilize the tank waste. Several technologies (Bulk Vitrification and Steam Reforming) are currently being evaluated for immobilizing the pretreated waste. Since the WTP does not have sufficient capacity to pretreat all the waste going to supplemental treatment by the 2028 milestone, two technologies (Selective Dissolution and Fractional Crystallization) are being considered for pretreatment of salt waste. The scope of this task was to: (1) evaluate the recent Savannah River Site (SRS) Tank 41 dissolution campaign and other literature to provide a more complete understanding of selective dissolution, (2) provide an update on the progress of salt dissolution and modeling activities at SRS, (3) investigate SRS experience and outside literature sources on industrial equipment and experimental results of previous fractional crystallization processes, and (4) evaluate recent Hanford AP104 boildown experiments and modeling results and recommend enhancements to the Environmental Simulation Program (ESP) to improve its predictive capabilities. This report provides a summary of this work and suggested recommendations.
Country of PublicationUnited States
LanguageEnglish
System Entry Date2007 Dec 06
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