radioactive waste - meaning and definition. What is radioactive waste
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What (who) is radioactive waste - definition


Radioactive waste         
  • U-233]] for three fuel types. In the case of MOX, the U-233 increases for the first 650 thousand years as it is produced by the decay of [[Np-237]] which was created in the reactor by absorption of neutrons by U-235.
  • Total activity for three fuel types. In region 1, there is radiation from short-lived nuclides, in region 2, from [[Sr-90]] and [[Cs-137]], and on the far right, the decay of Np-237 and U-233.
  • Removal of very low-level waste
  • nuclear waste disposal centre]] at [[Gorleben]] in northern Germany
  • Diagram of an underground low-level radioactive waste disposal site
  • Modern medium to high-level transport container for nuclear waste
  • abbr=on}} thick solid steel and weighs in excess of 50 t
  • The current locations across the United States where nuclear waste is stored
  • access-date=2020-11-13}}</ref> near the [[Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant]] in [[Eurajoki]], on the west coast of [[Finland]]. Picture of a pilot cave at final depth in Onkalo.
  • The Waste Vitrification Plant at [[Sellafield]]
  • archive-date=February 5, 2007}}</ref>
  • date=2016-07-11 }}, ''Nature'', 13 January 2016.</ref>
WASTE THAT CONTAINS RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL AND THUS EMITS IONIZING RADIATION
Atomic waste; Nuclear waste; Radioactive Waste; NUCLEAR POLLUTION; Radioactive pollution; Radioactive waste treatment; Radwaste; Nuclear Waste; Nuclear dumping; Radioactive pollutants; Radioactive gases; Nuclear waste disposal; Nuclear residue; Chemistry of radioactive waste; Waste, radioactive; Nuclear waste dump; Nuclear waste storage; Radioactive dump; Nuclear waste management; Classifications of nuclear waste; Classification of radioactive waste; Classification of nuclear waste; Low and intermediate level waste; Intermediate-level waste; Low and intermediate-level waste; Intermediate-level nuclear waste; Radioactive wastes; Reuse of radioactive waste; Illegal dumping of radioactive waste
Radioactive waste is a type of hazardous waste that contains radioactive material. Radioactive waste is a result of many activities, including nuclear medicine, nuclear research, nuclear power generation, rare-earth mining, and nuclear weapons reprocessing.
radwaste         
  • U-233]] for three fuel types. In the case of MOX, the U-233 increases for the first 650 thousand years as it is produced by the decay of [[Np-237]] which was created in the reactor by absorption of neutrons by U-235.
  • Total activity for three fuel types. In region 1, there is radiation from short-lived nuclides, in region 2, from [[Sr-90]] and [[Cs-137]], and on the far right, the decay of Np-237 and U-233.
  • Removal of very low-level waste
  • nuclear waste disposal centre]] at [[Gorleben]] in northern Germany
  • Diagram of an underground low-level radioactive waste disposal site
  • Modern medium to high-level transport container for nuclear waste
  • abbr=on}} thick solid steel and weighs in excess of 50 t
  • The current locations across the United States where nuclear waste is stored
  • access-date=2020-11-13}}</ref> near the [[Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant]] in [[Eurajoki]], on the west coast of [[Finland]]. Picture of a pilot cave at final depth in Onkalo.
  • The Waste Vitrification Plant at [[Sellafield]]
  • archive-date=February 5, 2007}}</ref>
  • date=2016-07-11 }}, ''Nature'', 13 January 2016.</ref>
WASTE THAT CONTAINS RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL AND THUS EMITS IONIZING RADIATION
Atomic waste; Nuclear waste; Radioactive Waste; NUCLEAR POLLUTION; Radioactive pollution; Radioactive waste treatment; Radwaste; Nuclear Waste; Nuclear dumping; Radioactive pollutants; Radioactive gases; Nuclear waste disposal; Nuclear residue; Chemistry of radioactive waste; Waste, radioactive; Nuclear waste dump; Nuclear waste storage; Radioactive dump; Nuclear waste management; Classifications of nuclear waste; Classification of radioactive waste; Classification of nuclear waste; Low and intermediate level waste; Intermediate-level waste; Low and intermediate-level waste; Intermediate-level nuclear waste; Radioactive wastes; Reuse of radioactive waste; Illegal dumping of radioactive waste
¦ noun informal radioactive waste.
nuclear waste         
  • U-233]] for three fuel types. In the case of MOX, the U-233 increases for the first 650 thousand years as it is produced by the decay of [[Np-237]] which was created in the reactor by absorption of neutrons by U-235.
  • Total activity for three fuel types. In region 1, there is radiation from short-lived nuclides, in region 2, from [[Sr-90]] and [[Cs-137]], and on the far right, the decay of Np-237 and U-233.
  • Removal of very low-level waste
  • nuclear waste disposal centre]] at [[Gorleben]] in northern Germany
  • Diagram of an underground low-level radioactive waste disposal site
  • Modern medium to high-level transport container for nuclear waste
  • abbr=on}} thick solid steel and weighs in excess of 50 t
  • The current locations across the United States where nuclear waste is stored
  • access-date=2020-11-13}}</ref> near the [[Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant]] in [[Eurajoki]], on the west coast of [[Finland]]. Picture of a pilot cave at final depth in Onkalo.
  • The Waste Vitrification Plant at [[Sellafield]]
  • archive-date=February 5, 2007}}</ref>
  • date=2016-07-11 }}, ''Nature'', 13 January 2016.</ref>
WASTE THAT CONTAINS RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL AND THUS EMITS IONIZING RADIATION
Atomic waste; Nuclear waste; Radioactive Waste; NUCLEAR POLLUTION; Radioactive pollution; Radioactive waste treatment; Radwaste; Nuclear Waste; Nuclear dumping; Radioactive pollutants; Radioactive gases; Nuclear waste disposal; Nuclear residue; Chemistry of radioactive waste; Waste, radioactive; Nuclear waste dump; Nuclear waste storage; Radioactive dump; Nuclear waste management; Classifications of nuclear waste; Classification of radioactive waste; Classification of nuclear waste; Low and intermediate level waste; Intermediate-level waste; Low and intermediate-level waste; Intermediate-level nuclear waste; Radioactive wastes; Reuse of radioactive waste; Illegal dumping of radioactive waste
¦ noun radioactive waste material, for example from the use or reprocessing of nuclear fuel.
Examples of use of radioactive waste
1. Footnotes Stockpile Britain has produced radioactive waste since the 40s.
2. This should form a vital part of the long–term management of radioactive waste as the process moves to selecting sites and beyond." Professor Gordon MacKerron, chairman of the committee on radioactive waste management, said: "The UK has been creating radioactive waste for 50 years without any clear idea of what to do with it.
3. Politicians, environmentalists and business still can‘t decide how to dispose of radioactive waste.
4. Radioactive waste is first enclosed in tough containers, with the repository‘s surrounding rock preventing radioactive leakage.
5. If not disposed of properly, radioactive waste can pose a serious threat to people nearby.