Abstract
To replace the aging NRU reactor, AECL has developed the concept for a dual-purpose national Irradiation Research Facility (IRF) that tests fuel and materials for CANDU (CANada Deuterium Uranium) reactors and performs materials research using extracted neutron beams. The IRF includes a MAPLE reactor in a containment building, experimental facilities, and support facilities. At a nominal reactor power of 40 MW{sub t}, the IRF will generate powers up to 1 MW in natural-uranium CANDU bundles, fast-neutron fluxes up to 1.4 x 10{sup 18} n{center_dot}m{sup -2}{center_dot}s{sup -1} in Zr-alloy specimens, and thermal-neutron fluxes matching those available to the NRU beam tubes. (author). 9 refs., 5 tabs., 2 figs.
Lee, A G;
Lidstone, R F;
Bishop, W E;
Talbot, E F;
McIlwain, H
[1]
- Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., Pinawa, MB (Canada). Whiteshell Labs.
Citation Formats
Lee, A G, Lidstone, R F, Bishop, W E, Talbot, E F, and McIlwain, H.
A description of the Canadian irradiation-research facility proposed to replace the NRU reactor.
Canada: N. p.,
1995.
Web.
Lee, A G, Lidstone, R F, Bishop, W E, Talbot, E F, & McIlwain, H.
A description of the Canadian irradiation-research facility proposed to replace the NRU reactor.
Canada.
Lee, A G, Lidstone, R F, Bishop, W E, Talbot, E F, and McIlwain, H.
1995.
"A description of the Canadian irradiation-research facility proposed to replace the NRU reactor."
Canada.
@misc{etde_546019,
title = {A description of the Canadian irradiation-research facility proposed to replace the NRU reactor}
author = {Lee, A G, Lidstone, R F, Bishop, W E, Talbot, E F, and McIlwain, H}
abstractNote = {To replace the aging NRU reactor, AECL has developed the concept for a dual-purpose national Irradiation Research Facility (IRF) that tests fuel and materials for CANDU (CANada Deuterium Uranium) reactors and performs materials research using extracted neutron beams. The IRF includes a MAPLE reactor in a containment building, experimental facilities, and support facilities. At a nominal reactor power of 40 MW{sub t}, the IRF will generate powers up to 1 MW in natural-uranium CANDU bundles, fast-neutron fluxes up to 1.4 x 10{sup 18} n{center_dot}m{sup -2}{center_dot}s{sup -1} in Zr-alloy specimens, and thermal-neutron fluxes matching those available to the NRU beam tubes. (author). 9 refs., 5 tabs., 2 figs.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {A description of the Canadian irradiation-research facility proposed to replace the NRU reactor}
author = {Lee, A G, Lidstone, R F, Bishop, W E, Talbot, E F, and McIlwain, H}
abstractNote = {To replace the aging NRU reactor, AECL has developed the concept for a dual-purpose national Irradiation Research Facility (IRF) that tests fuel and materials for CANDU (CANada Deuterium Uranium) reactors and performs materials research using extracted neutron beams. The IRF includes a MAPLE reactor in a containment building, experimental facilities, and support facilities. At a nominal reactor power of 40 MW{sub t}, the IRF will generate powers up to 1 MW in natural-uranium CANDU bundles, fast-neutron fluxes up to 1.4 x 10{sup 18} n{center_dot}m{sup -2}{center_dot}s{sup -1} in Zr-alloy specimens, and thermal-neutron fluxes matching those available to the NRU beam tubes. (author). 9 refs., 5 tabs., 2 figs.}
place = {Canada}
year = {1995}
month = {Dec}
}