Deuterium Releases in a Room with a Fire as a Tritium Surrogate
This is for the tritium focus group meeting at PNNL in a few weeks. I'll also share this with the TRIDENT venture team on 10/16.
Engineering topics
Publications and source records attributed to Takahashi, Lynelle Kazue.
This is for the tritium focus group meeting at PNNL in a few weeks. I'll also share this with the TRIDENT venture team on 10/16.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
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In 2015, an incident released approximately 40 Ci of T 2 gas directly into the Tritium Exhaust System. Data from a bubbler system that monitored the stack effluent during the time period encompassing the accident, from 9 days prior through approximately 26 hours following the release, indicated that approximately 0.25% of the total accumulated tritium gas was in the form of tritiated water; however this value does not account for sources of tritium exhaust from other building operations and processes during the 9 days prior to this incident. Further analysis of the bubbler data around this time period considered the 9-day background contributions and shows that the actual fraction of the tritium that was released as tritiated water vapor (during and within 26 hours after the release) was likely lower than 0.1%.