Filtered generated 478 hits.
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2005:55 Application of Master Curve Methodology for Structural Integrity Assessments of Nuclear Components
Iradj Sattari-Far, Kim Wallin SKI English...
Content type: Publications -
2005:36 Reports within the Area of Nuclear Power Plant Instrumentation
Bengt-Göran Bergdahl SKI English...
Content type: Publications -
2006:30 Benchmarking – a validation of UTDefect
Jonas Niklasson, Anders Boström, Håkan Wirdelius SKI English...
Content type: Publications -
2006:10 Models for MOX fuel behaviour - A selective review
Ali R. Massih SKI English...
Content type: Publications -
Radiation protection for personnel
Licensees of Swedish nuclear power plants are responsible for ensuring that no one is exposed to radiation levels that cause injury. The licensees must also guarantee that all workers at the facilities are exposed to as little radiation as possible viewed over an extended period of time. This implies that the level of safety must be high enough so that no accidents occur exposing the personnel...
Content type: Regular Pages -
Decommissioning
When the operator of a nuclear facility (i.e. the licence holder) is to decommission the facility, this must be done in a way that protects people and the environment from radioactivity in the facility. The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority issues regulations governing the planning and undertaking of dismantling activities; what’s more, the Authority performs checks to ensure that the...
Content type: Regular Pages -
Physical protection
The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority imposes requirements for the physical protection of nuclear facilities and transports, for example protection against attacks and thefts of nuclear material. We monitor and check that the nuclear power industry complies with these requirements. We also help to ensure interaction between man, technology and organisation in a way so that physical...
Content type: Regular Pages -
Heating using microwaves
Microwaves are radio waves used to generate heat, or for drying purposes. Microwave ovens are the most common source of microwaves in Swedish homes. The same technology used in microwave ovens is also applied when repairing moisture damage in concrete walls and floors. This is called 'microwave drying'.
Content type: Regular Pages