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DESIGN OF LSDS FOR ISOTOPIC FISSILE ASSAY IN SPENT FUEL
Lee, Yongdeok,Park, Chang Je,Kim, Ho-Dong,Song, Kee Chan Korean Nuclear Society 2013 Nuclear Engineering and Technology Vol.45 No.7
A future nuclear energy system is being developed at Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI), the system involves a Sodium Fast Reactor (SFR) linked with the pyro-process. The pyro-process produces a source material to fabricate a SFR fuel rod. Therefore, an isotopic fissile content assay is very important for fuel rod safety and SFR economics. A new technology for an analysis of isotopic fissile content has been proposed using a lead slowing down spectrometer (LSDS). The new technology has several features for a fissile analysis from spent fuel: direct isotopic fissile assay, no background interference, and no requirement from burnup history information. Several calculations were done on the designed spectrometer geometry: detection sensitivity, neutron energy spectrum analysis, neutron fission characteristics, self shielding analysis, and neutron production mechanism. The spectrum was well organized even at low neutron energy and the threshold fission chamber was a proper choice to get prompt fast fission neutrons. The characteristic fission signature was obtained in slowing down neutron energy from each fissile isotope. Another application of LSDS is for an optimum design of the spent fuel storage, maximization of the burnup credit and provision of the burnup code correction factor. Additionally, an isotopic fissile content assay will contribute to an increase in transparency and credibility for the utilization of spent fuel nuclear material, as internationally demanded.
DEVELOPMENT OF LEAD SLOWING DOWN SPECTROMETER FOR ISOTOPIC FISSILE ASSAY
Lee, YongDeok,Park, Chang Je,Ahn, Sang Joon,Kim, Ho-Dong Korean Nuclear Society 2014 Nuclear Engineering and Technology Vol.46 No.6
A lead slowing down spectrometer (LSDS) is under development for analysis of isotopic fissile material contents in pyro-processed material, or spent fuel. Many current commercial fissile assay technologies have a limitation in accurate and direct assay of fissile content. However, LSDS is very sensitive in distinguishing fissile fission signals from each isotope. A neutron spectrum analysis was conducted in the spectrometer and the energy resolution was investigated from 0.1eV to 100keV. The spectrum was well shaped in the slowing down energy. The resolution was enough to obtain each fissile from 0.2eV to 1keV. The detector existence in the lead will disturb the source neutron spectrum. It causes a change in resolution and peak amplitude. The intense source neutron production was designed for ~E12 n's/sec to overcome spent fuel background. The detection sensitivity of U238 and Th232 fission chamber was investigated. The first and second layer detectors increase detection efficiency. Thorium also has a threshold property to detect the fast fission neutrons from fissile fission. However, the detection of Th232 is about 76% of that of U238. A linear detection model was set up over the slowing down neutron energy to obtain each fissile material content. The isotopic fissile assay using LSDS is applicable for the optimum design of spent fuel storage to maximize burnup credit and quality assurance of the recycled nuclear material for safety and economics. LSDS technology will contribute to the transparency and credibility of pyro-process using spent fuel, as internationally demanded.
Coalescence and polygonization of Au nanoparticles embedded in liquid-crystalline lipid membrane.
Lee, Seung Jae,An, Hyeun Hwan,Han, Won Bae,Kim, Hee-Soo,Kim, Yongdeok,Yoon, Chong Seung American Scientific Publishers 2013 Journal of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Vol.13 No.9
<P>Coarsening behavior of Au nanoparticles (AuNPs) embedded in a liquid crystalline lipid (1,2-dioleoyl-3-trimethylammonium-propane, DOTAP) membrane was investigated by heat treating the AuNP-embedded DOTAP membrane at 80 degrees C with 15% and 80% relative humidity (RH). The coarsening rate was (D) to approximately t0.6 regardless of the humidity; however, the spatial distribution and the coarsening mechanism differed depending on the humidity. In addition, extended treatment at 15% RH resulted in formation of large polygonized AuNPs from the lipid segregation.</P>