Menu
Search
Filters
Close
Menu

Save 20% on select titles with code HIDDEN24 - Shop The Sale Now

01144 CORROSION TESTING IN SUPPORT OF THE ACCELERATOR PRODUCTION OF TRITIUM PROGRAM

Picture for 01144 CORROSION TESTING IN SUPPORT OF THE
Available for download
Product Number: 51300-01144-SG
ISBN: 01144 2001 CP
Author: G.T. Chandler, K.A. Dunn, M.R. Louthan, Jr., JT Mickalonis, F.D. Gac, S.A. Maloy, M.A. Paciotti, W.F
$0.00
$20.00
$20.00
The Accelerator Production of Tritium Project is part of the United States Department of Energy strategy to meet the nation's tritium needs. The project involves the design of a proton beam accelerator, which will produce tritium through neutron/proton interaction with helium-3. Design, construction and operation of this one-of-a-kind facility will involve the utilization of a wide variety of materials exposed to unique conditions, including elevated temperature and high-energy mixed-proton and -neutron spectra. A comprehensive materials test program was established by the APT project which includes the irradiation of structural materials by exposure to high-energy protons and neutrons at the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Real-time corrosion measurements were performed on specially designed corrosion probes in water irradiated by an 800 MeV proton beam. The water test system provided a means for measuring water chemistry, dissolved hydrogen concentration, and the effects of water radiolysis and water quality on corrosion rate. The corrosion probes were constructed of candidate APT materials: alloy 718, 316L stainless steel, 304L stainless steel, and 6061 Aluminum (T6 heat treatment); and alternate materials: 5052 aluminum alloy, alloy 625, and C276. Real-time corrosion rates during proton irradiation increased with proton beam current. Efforts are continuing to determine the effect of proton beam characteristics and mixed-particle flux on the corrosion rate of materials located directly in the proton beam. This paper focuses on the real-time corrosion measurements of materials located in the supply stream and return stream of the water flow line to evaluate effects of long-lived radiolysis products and water chemistry on the corrosion rates of materials. In general, the corrosion rates for the out-of-beam probes were low and were affected mainly by water conductivity. The data indicate a water conductivity threshold exists to minimize corrosion in the out-of-beam areas, especially for aluminum. The in-beam probes also revealed a water conductivity threshold but at a lower value compared to the out-of-beam probes. Keywords: on-line corrosion measurements, proton irradiation, spallation, radiolysis, water conductivity
The Accelerator Production of Tritium Project is part of the United States Department of Energy strategy to meet the nation's tritium needs. The project involves the design of a proton beam accelerator, which will produce tritium through neutron/proton interaction with helium-3. Design, construction and operation of this one-of-a-kind facility will involve the utilization of a wide variety of materials exposed to unique conditions, including elevated temperature and high-energy mixed-proton and -neutron spectra. A comprehensive materials test program was established by the APT project which includes the irradiation of structural materials by exposure to high-energy protons and neutrons at the Los Alamos Neutron Science Center at the Los Alamos National Laboratory. Real-time corrosion measurements were performed on specially designed corrosion probes in water irradiated by an 800 MeV proton beam. The water test system provided a means for measuring water chemistry, dissolved hydrogen concentration, and the effects of water radiolysis and water quality on corrosion rate. The corrosion probes were constructed of candidate APT materials: alloy 718, 316L stainless steel, 304L stainless steel, and 6061 Aluminum (T6 heat treatment); and alternate materials: 5052 aluminum alloy, alloy 625, and C276. Real-time corrosion rates during proton irradiation increased with proton beam current. Efforts are continuing to determine the effect of proton beam characteristics and mixed-particle flux on the corrosion rate of materials located directly in the proton beam. This paper focuses on the real-time corrosion measurements of materials located in the supply stream and return stream of the water flow line to evaluate effects of long-lived radiolysis products and water chemistry on the corrosion rates of materials. In general, the corrosion rates for the out-of-beam probes were low and were affected mainly by water conductivity. The data indicate a water conductivity threshold exists to minimize corrosion in the out-of-beam areas, especially for aluminum. The in-beam probes also revealed a water conductivity threshold but at a lower value compared to the out-of-beam probes. Keywords: on-line corrosion measurements, proton irradiation, spallation, radiolysis, water conductivity
PRICE BREAKS - The more you buy, the more you save
Quantity
1+
5+
Price
$20.00
$20.00
Product tags
Also Purchased
Picture for 01141 CREVICE CORROSION STABILIZATION AND
Available for download

01141 CREVICE CORROSION STABILIZATION AND REPASSIVATION BEHAVIOR OF ALLOYS 625 AND 22

Product Number: 51300-01141-SG
ISBN: 01141 2001 CP
Author: B. A. Kehler, G.O. Ilevbare and J.R. Scully
$20.00
Picture for 01150 INFLUENCE OF OXYGEN CONCENTRATION OF
Available for download

01150 INFLUENCE OF OXYGEN CONCENTRATION OF 288°C WATER AND ALLOY COMPOSITION ON THE FILMS FORMED ON FE-NI-CR ALLOYS.

Product Number: 51300-01150-SG
ISBN: 01150 2001 CP
Author: C.S. Kumai and T.M. Devine
$20.00
Picture for 01146 INITIAL EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT
Available for download

01146 INITIAL EVALUATION OF THE EFFECT OF NEUTRON ABSORBERS ON THE CORROSION OF URANIUM-ALUMINUM ALLOYS

Product Number: 51300-01146-SG
ISBN: 01146 2001 CP
Author: D. W. Vinson, J. I. Mickalonis, and R. L. Sindelar
$20.00
Categories
Industry
Recently viewed
Popular tags
View all

Association for Materials Protection and Performance

© AMPP All Rights Reserved.
Membership Terms of Content Use
Contact Customer Support