PNNL

Hanford Tank 241-S-112 Residual Waste Composition and Leach Test Data

Keeping Fast Reactor Steel in Shape

In fast-neutron reactors, fuel is sealed in ~7 millimeter diameter steel tubes called cladding. When a high-energy "fast" neutron strikes an atom in the steel, it can knock the atom out of place, like a cue ball striking another billiard ball. This leaves two types of damage in the metal: an empty spot where the atom was, and the displaced atom wedged between other atoms. Over time, these defects typically drive undesirable rearrangement of the microstructure, potentially reducing the life of the cladding.

Hanford Site Environmental Report for Calendar Year 2007

GridLAB-D Technical Support Document: Network Module Version 1.0

Impact of the FY 2009 Building Technologies Program on United States Employment and Earned Income

Recapitalizing EMSL: Meeting Future Science and Technology Challenges

Hydrogen Tank Project Q2 Report - FY 11

Geochemical Study of Grab Samples Collected From 216-A-30 Crib

Geochemical Characterization of Chromate Contamination in the 100 Area Vadose Zone at the Hanford Site

Monte Carlo Simulations for Homeland Security Using Anthropomorphic Phantoms