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Case Study: Chernobyl Disaster

Profile image of Arvind Rehalia

2018, International journal of advanced research in computer science and software engineering

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It has been called to my attention that the initial core inventory of yield of Cs-136 (169 MCi) as calculated by the British codes CACHE and WIMS (see section VI.2.2. "Chornobyl Unit-4 Core Inventory Calculation") is seriously in error. 1 Upon investigation, it appears the source of the error is in the codes: because Cs-136 is a special case (so-called shielded nuclide) and comes largely from the activation of Cs-135, only.a small contribution arises from fission. Apparently, the codes do not take this into account. Using the cumulative fission yield of the 136 mass chain yields an incorrect result since the chain terminates at the stable nuclide Xe-136 that, of course, does not decay to Cs-136. The initial inventory of Cs-136 in previous studies is estimated to be in the range of 2.2 to 3.6 MCi, so that a relatively good estimate should be about 3.0 MCi. It should also be noted that the assumption implied by the table that 1-131 and 1-133 have the same fractional release ...

Due to the condition of the original material, there are unavoidable flaws in this reproduction. We have made every effort possible to provide you with the best copy available. If you are dissatisfied with this product and find it unusable, please contact Document Services as soon as possible. Thank you. The images contained in this document are of the best quality available. 2

George Reyes

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Undoubtedly, energy production and their sustained growth constitute a relevant factor for ensuring the economic and social development of any country. Considering the different available energy sources that the world can use to satisfy the foreseeable increase in energy demand in the coming years, particularly for the production of electricity, at least for the next decades there are only a few realistic options available to reduce further the CO2 emissions, to satisfy the foreseeable demand of electricity, and to have secure supply of energy. One of these options is the use of nuclear energy for electricity generation. If this is true, then, why the public opinion of several countries is against the use of this type of energy sources? One of the reasons is the negative impact of an accident in a nuclear power plant for the human beings and for the environment. The second reason is the possible military uses of certain nuclear installations used for the generation of electricity. The third reason is the nuclear waste generated by nuclear power plants.

Undoubtedly, energy production and their sustained growth constitute a relevant factor for ensuring the economic and social development of any country. Considering the different available energy sources that the world can use to satisfy the foreseeable increase in energy demand in the coming years, particularly for the production of electricity, at least for the next decades there are only a few realistic options available to reduce further the CO 2 emissions, to satisfy the foreseeable demand of electricity, and to have a secure supply of energy. One of these options is the use of nuclear energy for electricity generation. If this is true, then, why the public opinion of several countries is against the use of this type of energy sources? One of the reasons is the negative impact of an accident at a nuclear power plant for the human beings and for the environment. The second reason is the possible military uses of certain nuclear installations used for the generation of electricity. The third reason is the nuclear waste generated by nuclear power plants.

Ridwanur Rahman

Stephen Johnson

Notre Dame Journal on Emerging Technologies

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