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Investigation of the Effects of Residual Peroxide on Localized Corrosion Susceptibility of Stainless Steel Equipment at Hanford Waste Treatment Facility

Picture for Investigation of the Effects of Residual Peroxide on Localized Corrosion Susceptibility of Stainless Steel Equipment at Hanford Waste Treatment Facility
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The Effluent Treatment Facility (ETF) at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation site is a multi-waste treatment facility that removes radioactive and hazardous contaminants from various sources such as condensate wastewater generated by 242-A Evaporator campaigns, groundwater projects, solid waste disposal facilities, and other Hanford clean-up activities. It has been operational since December 1995 and will reach its original 30-year design life in 2025. The waste streams processed in the ETF are different from Hanford tank-farm wastes, in that the ETF wastes range to relatively higher chloride and sulfate concentrations, and lower nitrate and nitrite concentrations.

Product Number: 51323-19095-SG
Author: K.J. Evans, S. Chawla, J.A. Beavers, N. Sridhar, S.T. Campbell
Publication Date: 2023
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The Effluent Treatment Facility (ETF) at the Hanford site is a multi-waste treatment facility that accepts a variety of mixed wastes from other areas of the Hanford site. Visual inspections of the ETF components have revealed pitting below the water line in the secondary waste receiving tanks and concentrate tanks, which are constructed of stainless steels (SS). The exact cause of the pitting is still uncertain given the variety of waste sources and range of processing strategies in the ETF. One possible cause of the pitting relates to the use of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), which is added to the waste stream to assist in decomposition of organic constituents in the wastewater. The H2O2 injected in the system may not be completely consumed in the process, which could lead to residual H2O2 levels of up to 10 ppm and a resultant increase in corrosion potential. Electrochemical evaluations were initially performed in a simple chloride solution (0.5 M NaCl), which demonstrated that H2O2 levels as low as 10 ppm can cause localized corrosion of Type 304 SS. It was also found that low H2O2 levels (≤ 20 ppm) can produce localized corrosion on Type 304 SS in an ETF waste simulant containing 0.035 M NaCl as well as oxyanions such as nitrate and sulfate.

The Effluent Treatment Facility (ETF) at the Hanford site is a multi-waste treatment facility that accepts a variety of mixed wastes from other areas of the Hanford site. Visual inspections of the ETF components have revealed pitting below the water line in the secondary waste receiving tanks and concentrate tanks, which are constructed of stainless steels (SS). The exact cause of the pitting is still uncertain given the variety of waste sources and range of processing strategies in the ETF. One possible cause of the pitting relates to the use of hydrogen peroxide (H2O2), which is added to the waste stream to assist in decomposition of organic constituents in the wastewater. The H2O2 injected in the system may not be completely consumed in the process, which could lead to residual H2O2 levels of up to 10 ppm and a resultant increase in corrosion potential. Electrochemical evaluations were initially performed in a simple chloride solution (0.5 M NaCl), which demonstrated that H2O2 levels as low as 10 ppm can cause localized corrosion of Type 304 SS. It was also found that low H2O2 levels (≤ 20 ppm) can produce localized corrosion on Type 304 SS in an ETF waste simulant containing 0.035 M NaCl as well as oxyanions such as nitrate and sulfate.

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Investigation of Polymeric Elastomers for Cavitation and Erosion Resistance

Product Number: 51323-18950-SG
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Cavitation occurs in localized areas where there is a pressure drop across a structure; the water goes through a phase transition and forms water vapor. These vapor bubbles implode, resulting in high velocity micro-jets which impact adjacent surfaces. These impacts release shockwaves of energy, which cause microscopic particles of the surface material to flake off.1 Repeated micro-jet impact causes microfractures in the affected surfaces and leads to pitting.
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Practical Considerations For The Assessment Of HTHA Risk

Product Number: 51323-19187-SG
Author: Jeremy Staats, Dave Dewees, Gerrit Buchheim, Frank Sapienza
Publication Date: 2023
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Becht is among multiple engineering groups which has developed a practical model to continue giving owner-operators higher confidence by extending HTHA assessment methodologies to be more quantitative using decades of development from the literature. This model has incorporated a well-established analytical damage model that can produce time-based Nelson Curves for carbon steel and C-0.5Mo materials, based on the temperature, hydrogen partial pressure and applied stresses.

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