International Atomic Energy Agency system

INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY, Systems for reporting unusual events in nuclear power plants. IAEA Safety Guides No. 93 (1989). 

J. S. Matfice, Environmental Effects of Cooling Systems, Technical Report Series 202, International Atomic Energy Agency, Vieima, 1980, pp. 12—26, 148-167. 

Pineiro, M.S. et al.. Manual on the application of the HACCP system in mycotoxin prevention and control. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations and the International Atomic Energy Agency, 2001. 

Traegardh, C. Hallstrom, B. Energy Analysis of Selected Food Post-Harvest and Preservation Systems, Irradiators Compared to Conventional Food Preservation Methods. Res. Contract No. 2850/TC, report to the International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, 1981. 

Isotope ratios are given as deviations, in relation to a defined primary standard (zero point). The polyethylene foils CH 7 and NBS 22-oil are commercially available secondary standards, certificated and managed by the International Atomic Energy Agency. However, GC-lRMS systems cannot be calibrated without the aid of alternative peripheries like an elemental analyser (EA) or a dual inlet, owing to the lack of commonly accepted reference materials applicable in GC-IRMS techniques (Fig. 17.11). 

As part of this study, proposed radioactive waste classification systems that differ from the existing classification system in the United States were reviewed and evaluated. Of particular interest is the classification system currently recommended by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). This classification system and the disposal options for each waste class are summarized in Table 1.2. The basic waste classification system consists of exempt waste, low-and intermediate-level waste, and high-level waste. 

This Section discusses the historical development and current approaches to classification and disposal of radioactive waste. Classification and requirements for disposal of different radioactive wastes in the United States are emphasized, particularly the relationship between waste classification and requirements for disposal much of this discussion is adapted from a previous paper (Kocher, 1990). Proposals for alternative radioactive waste classification systems are reviewed. Classification systems developed by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the relationship between waste classification and disposal requirements in IAEA recommendations are discussed in some detail. Waste classification systems developed in other countries are briefly mentioned. 

Gas-Cooled Reactors with Emphasis on Advanced Systems, Proc. Int. Symp., Oct. 13-17, 1975, Jiilich, Germany International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, 1976. 

For a recent survey of neutron scattering research in molecular and complex ionic systems, see Neutron Inelastic Scattering, Proceedings, Fifth Symposium (Grenoble), International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (1972). 

II. International Atomic Energy Agency The Plutonium-Oxygen and Uranium-Plutonium-Oxygen Systems A Thermochemical Assessment, Report of a Panel on Thermodynamic Properties of Plutonium Oxides, Vienna, Oct. 1966, Tech. Rept. Series No. 79, Vieima, 1967. 

The Atomic and Molecular Data Information System (AMDIS) of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vieima ... 

IAEA, Design and Development Status of Small and Medium Reactor Systems 1995, IAEA-TECDOC-881, International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (1996). 

YAMADA, M., et al., A Preliminary Study on Co-Generation Systems with the Modular HTGR for Japanese Conditions, (TCM, Oarai, 1992), High Temperature Applications of Nuclear Energy, Report IAEA-TECDOC-761, International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna (1994) 46-54. 

Matsunaga, T., Ueno, T., Nagao, S., Onuma, Y., Amano, H., Watanabe, M., Kovalyov, A.V., Tkachenko, Yu.V., Sukhoruchkin, A. K.. Kazakov, S.V., 1997. Migration behavior of the released radionuclides in the river system in the exclusion zone of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant. In One Decade after Chernobyl Summing up the Consequences of the Accident, lAEA-TECDOC-964, vol. 2. International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna, pp. 172-177. 

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