June 1, 2011
Journal Article

Securing Operating Data From Passive Safety Tests at the Fast Flux Test Facility

Abstract

The Fast Flux Test Facility (FFTF) is the most recent Liquid Metal Reactor (LMR) to operate in the United States, from 1982 to 1992. The technologies employed in designing and constructing this reactor, along with information obtained from tests conducted during its operation, are currently being secured and archived by the Department of Energy’s Office of Nuclear Energy Fuel Cycle Research and Development Program. This report is one in a series documenting the overall project efforts to retrieve and preserve critical information related to advanced reactors. A previous report summarized the initial efforts to review, retrieve and preserve the most salient documents related to Passive Safety Testing (PST) in the FFTF. Efforts continue to locate, secure, and retrieve record copies of original plant data tapes for the series of passive safety tests conducted between 1986 and 1991.

Revised: June 11, 2012 | Published: June 1, 2011

Citation

Wootan D.W., R.P. Omberg, B.J. Makenas, D.L. Nielsen, J.V. Nelson, and D.L. Polzin. 2011. Securing Operating Data From Passive Safety Tests at the Fast Flux Test Facility. Transactions of the American Nuclear Society 104, no. 1:894-895. PNNL-SA-78360.