Document Type
Presentation
Publication Date
3-12-2003
Publisher
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Publisher Location
Las Vegas (Nev.)
First page number:
1
Last page number:
8
Abstract
Introduction
• This research program is aimed at evaluating different types of environment-induced degradation of candidate target materials for applications in transmutation of spent nuclear fuels (SNF).
• Transmutation refers to the elimination of long-lived actinides and fission products from SNF.
Objectives
• Evaluate susceptibility of candidate target materials to stress corrosion cracking (SCC) and localized corrosion (pitting and crevice) in neutral and acidic aqueous environments at ambient and elevated temperatures
• Determine the extent and morphology of cracking in tested materials as functions of experimental and environmental variables including pH, temperature, loading conditions and specimen geometry
• Develop mechanistic understanding of degradations based on the experimental data
Keywords
Hydrogen; Martensitic stainless steel – Cracking; Materials – Cracking; Metals — Effect of high temperatures on; Particle accelerators; Radioactive wastes — Transmutation; Spallation (Nuclear physics); Stress corrosion; Tritium
Controlled Subject
Materials--Cracking; Radioactive wastes--Transmutation; Stress corrosion
Disciplines
Materials Chemistry | Materials Science and Engineering | Metallurgy | Nuclear Engineering | Oil, Gas, and Energy
File Format
File Size
1200 KB
Language
English
Rights
IN COPYRIGHT. For more information about this rights statement, please visit http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Repository Citation
Prabhakaran, R.
(2003).
Stress Corrosion Cracking of Type 422 Stainless Steel for Applications in Spallation-Neutron-Target Systems.
1-8.
Available at:
https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/hrc_trp_sciences_materials/53
Included in
Materials Chemistry Commons, Metallurgy Commons, Nuclear Engineering Commons, Oil, Gas, and Energy Commons
Comments
Powerpoint presentation held at Oak Ridge, Tennessee March 12, 2003.
Incomplete paper data.