Jump to year -> [1956-01-01] [1987-03-01] [1987-06-01] [1987-12-01] [1989-05-01] [1991-08-01] [1992-01-01] [1995-07-01] [1996-02-01] [1997-08-01] [2000-11-01] [2001-01-03] [2003-05-10] [2003-06-01] [2005-05-01] [2009-05-30]
[Audience]: Vendor Documents

Documents below are listed chronologically. Use the links on the left or below to filter documents by keyword. Use the links above to jump to a specific year on this page.

Number of files: 87

    1956-01-01---------Jump to [Top]
  1. The Pressurized Water Reactor as a Source of Heat for Steam Power Plants, by J.M. Kay and F.J. Hutchinson, IMechE, 1956-01-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: Published in the Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Volume 170 1956 pps 281 - 297
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 09000 Special Studies [Discipline] Mechanical Engineering Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Conceptual Heat Transfer Thermodynamics [Phase] Concept Design Operation [Audience] Engineer Ugrad Vendor
    - Published in the Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Volume 170 1956 pps 281 - 296 20054600.pdf (2333 kb)
    2. 1987-03-01---------Jump to [Top]
  2. Nuclear Journal of Canada, 1987 Vol 1 No. 1, by G.R. Howey, P.A. Ross-Ross and I.S. Hewitt, CNS-, 1987-03-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: The Canadian Nuclear Society / Societe Nucleaire Canadienne was born as the Technical Society of the Canadian Nuclear Association,' on 11 June 1979, at the Annual Business Meeting of the Canadian Nuclear Association. The Canadian Nuclear Society (CNS) was to be a learned society, with membership open to individuals. The CNS was to be distinct from the Canadian Nuclear Association (CNA) whose membership is composed primarily of industries and institutions, and thereby serves as an industrial forum.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 00000 General Project [Discipline] History [Topic] Intro and Overview [Phase] - [Audience] College Engineer Grad High Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - The Formative Years of the Canadian Nuclear Society 1976-1984 NJC-1-1-02.pdf (1224 kb)
    - A Review of the Health Effects of Energy Development [See also Vol. 1 No. 4 for a followup discussion], by O.K. Myers and M.M. Werner, NJC-1-1-03.pdf (729 kb)
    - Food Irradiation: Commercial and Scientific Review, by B. K. Wilson, NJC-1-1-04.pdf (520 kb)
    - Progress of the Swedish Radioactive Waste Management Program, by Hans G. Forsstrom, NJC-1-1-06.pdf (1534 kb)
    3. 1987-06-01---------Jump to [Top]
  3. Nuclear Journal of Canada, 1987 Vol 1 No. 2, by T.J. Carter and P.K.M. Rao, CNS-, 1987-06-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: Canada's low-level radioactive wastes (LLW) have a wide range of physical forms and radionuc1ides, and are currently managed either by producers or by the Atomic Energy of Canada's Chalk River Nuclear Laboratories (CRNL), which operates a national collection and management service for small producers. The processing and storage methods are generally well established. Substantial research and development is in progress for a gradual transition to disposal methods, including a shallow land burial (SLB) demonstration facility at CRNL. With a federal policy that encourages producers to propose disposal methods, the stage is now set for a transition from the current interim methods to long-term methods of LLW management.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 03400 Radiation Protection (including Waste Management) [Discipline] Health Physics [Topic] Radiation [Phase] Operation [Audience] College Engineer Grad High Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - A Review of Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Technology in the Canadian Nuclear Industry NJC-1-2-09.pdf (514 kb)
    - Characterization of Radioactive Wastes Incorporated in a Cement Matrix, by E.R. Merz, D. Dyckerhoff and R. Odoj, NJC-1-2-10.pdf (501 kb)
    - Spent Fuel Storage and Transportation Experience for the Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, by C.P. Gertz, D.H. Schoonen and B.H. Wakeman, NJC-1-2-11.pdf (702 kb)
    4. 1987-12-01---------Jump to [Top]
  4. Nuclear Journal of Canada, 1987 Vol 1 No. 4, by W.G. Schneider, CNS-, 1987-12-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: Steam generators, are very sensitive to corrosion induced by chemical attack, and particularly to attack from deposits left by the concentration of boiler water contaminants. Waterlancing, a process for removing sludge deposits by means of high-pressure water jets, is discussed.
    Keywords: [Concept] Mechanical [SI] 36000 Steam Generator Steam and Water Systems [Discipline] Mechanical Engineering [Topic] Maintainability [Phase] Operation [Audience] College Engineer Grad Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - Waterlancing for CANDU Steam Generators NJC-1-4-10.pdf (370 kb)
    - Discussion: A Review of the Health Effects of Energy Development (Volume I, No. I, March 1987, pp. 14-24.), by E. Siddall, NJC-1-4-13.pdf (168 kb)
    5. 1989-05-01---------Jump to [Top]
  5. CANDU Advanced Plutonium Burner - The Canadian Response to the ALWR, by A.R. Dastur and A.C. Mao, AECL, 1989-05-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: As published in the Canadian Nuclear Society Bulletin Vol. 10, No. 3, 1989 with the kind permission of the CNS: It is demonstrated that the prescnt CANDU design concept has potential for increased conversion and resource utilization compared with other reactor concepts. Discussed here is a CANDU based concept thau utilizes energy produced by subcritical multiplication in a fertile region designed for accelerated plutonium production is presented. Its feasibility is based on incorporating the channels with fertile material into the primary heal transport circuit. Calculations with multigroup transport codes predict very high fuel utilization due to the production and burnup of fissile plutonium in the fertile region.
    Keywords: [Concept] Reactor Physics [SI] 03300 Nuclear Engineering 31000 Reactor 37000 Fuel [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Conceptual Reactor Physics [Phase] Concept [Audience] Engineer Grad Manager Ugrad Vendor
    - 19890101.pdf (299 kb)
    6. 1991-08-01---------Jump to [Top]
  6. Chernobyl – A Canadian Perspective, by V.G. Snell and J.Q. Howieson, AECL, 1991-08-01. Doc type: Report.
    Summary: This brochure looks at the Canadian CANDU (CANada Deuterium Uranium) reactor to see how it stacks up in its ability to tolerate the sorts of mistakes that were made at Chernobyl.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 31000 Reactor [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Concept Design Operation Safety [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - 19910101.pdf (398 kb)
    7. 1992-01-01---------Jump to [Top]
  7. Radiation Protection, Course 4.2, by J.U. Burnham, Chulalongkorn University, 1992-01-01. Doc type: Course.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 90000 Operations and Commissioning [Discipline] Health Physics [Topic] Radiation [Phase] Safety [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - Title & Table of Contents 20051601.pdf (63 kb)
    - Chapter 03 - Biological Effects, by J.U. Burnham, 20051602.pdf (1049 kb)
    - Chapter 04 - Dose Limits and Risk, by J.U. Burnham, 20051603.pdf (694 kb)
    - Chapter 06 - Protection from External Radiation, by J.U. Burnham, 20051604.pdf (895 kb)
    - Chapter 07 - External Radiation Hazards, by J.U. Burnham, 20051605.pdf (842 kb)
    - Chapter 08 - Internal Radiation Hazards, by J.U. Burnham, 20051606.pdf (1406 kb)
    - Chapter 09 - Contamination Control, by J.U. Burnham, 20051607.pdf (3037 kb)
    - Workbook 03 - Biological Effects, by J.U. Burnham, 20051608.pdf (341 kb)
    - Workbook 04 - Dose Limits and Risk, by J.U. Burnham, 20051609.pdf (205 kb)
    - Workbook 06 - Protection from External Radiation, by J.U. Burnham, 20051610.pdf (299 kb)
    - Workbook 07 - External Radiation Hazards, by J.U. Burnham, 20051611.pdf (249 kb)
    - Workbook 08 - Internal Radiation Hazards, by J.U. Burnham, 20051612.pdf (311 kb)
    8. 1995-07-01---------Jump to [Top]
  8. Canada's Nuclear Achievement: Technical and Economic Perspectives, by T.E. Rummery and J.A. MacPherson, AECL, 1995-07-01. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: As published in the Canadian Nuclear Society Bulletin Vol. 16, No. 2, 1995 with the kind permission of the CNS: Canada's leading role and eminent accomplishments in nuclear development now span more than half a century. They encompass aspects as diverse as the design and sale of nuclear power reactors and research reactor technology, to the establishment of a corps of scientists, engineers and technologists with the expertise to address a wide scope of important nuclear science issues. To address the many facets of Canada's nuclear activities over the past 50 years would obviously require space far beyond that available in this paper. We have therefore limited this review to highlights we judge to be the most pertinent and interesting from an historical, technical and economic perspective. We also indicate briefly our view of the future of nuclear power in the overall context of energy needs in a world that is becoming more industrial and increasingly environmentally conscious.
    Keywords: [Concept] General [SI] 00000 General Project [Discipline] History [Topic] Intro and Overview [Phase] - [Audience] College Engineer Grad High Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 19950101.pdf (873 kb)
    9. 1996-02-01---------Jump to [Top]
  9. Reactor Licensing & Siting, Course 4.1, by F.C. Boyd, Chulalongkorn University, 1996-02-01. Doc type: Course.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 90000 Operations and Commissioning [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Licensing [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - Section 01 - Schedules Made Persuant to the Nuclear Liability Act 20051501.pdf (299 kb)
    - Section 02 - Atomic Energy Control Regulations, by F.C. Boyd, 20051502.pdf (1000 kb)
    - Section 03 - Liability Act, by F.C. Boyd, 20051503.pdf (1128 kb)
    - Section 04 - Bill C-125 Physical Security, by F.C. Boyd, 20051504.pdf (1341 kb)
    - Section 05 - Transport Packaging, U and Th Mining, by F.C. Boyd, 20051505.pdf (2067 kb)
    - Section 06 - R-7 Containment, R-8 Shutdown, R-9 Emergency Cooling, by F.C. Boyd, 20051506.pdf (1114 kb)
    - Section 07 - R-10, R-58, R-75, by F.C. Boyd, 20051507.pdf (656 kb)
    - Section 08 - R-76, R-85, R-90, by F.C. Boyd, 20051508.pdf (653 kb)
    - Section 09 - R-99, R-104, by F.C. Boyd, 20051509.pdf (1128 kb)
    - Section 10 - AECB 1139 The Licensing Process, by F.C. Boyd, 20051510.pdf (937 kb)
    - Section 11 - Licensing Systems & Inspection, by F.C. Boyd, 20051511.pdf (1703 kb)
    - Workbook 01 - Licensing of Nuclear Facilities, by F.C. Boyd, 20051512.pdf (982 kb)
    - Workbook 02 - Siting of NPP, by F.C. Boyd, 20051513.pdf (624 kb)
    - Workbook 03 - Containment & Siting Requirements from IAEA Conference, 1967, by F.C. Boyd, 20051514.pdf (2248 kb)
  10. Principles of Nuclear Safety, Course 4.3, by L. Haacke, Chulalongkorn University, 1996-02-01. Doc type: Course.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 90000 Operations and Commissioning [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Safety [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - Module 01 - Introduction to the Course 20051701.pdf (70 kb)
    - Module 02 - Safety Management & Safety Culture, by L. Haacke, 20051702.pdf (367 kb)
    - Module 03 - Defence in Depth, by L. Haacke, 20051703.pdf (599 kb)
    - Module 04 - Control/Cool/Contain, by L. Haacke, 20051704.pdf (324 kb)
    - Module 05 - Guaranteed Shutdown State, by L. Haacke, 20051705.pdf (212 kb)
    - Module 06 - Reliability Concepts, by L. Haacke, 20051706.pdf (807 kb)
    - Module 07 - Licensing Principles & Safety Assumptions, by L. Haacke, 20051707.pdf (593 kb)
    - Module 08 - Operating Policies & Procedures, by L. Haacke, 20051708.pdf (150 kb)
    - Module 09 - Hierarchy of Documents, by L. Haacke, 20051709.pdf (82 kb)
    - Module 10 - Authorizations & Approvals, by L. Haacke, 20051710.pdf (302 kb)
    - Module 11 - Change Control, by L. Haacke, 20051711.pdf (193 kb)
    - Module 12 - Emergency Procedures, by L. Haacke, 20051712.pdf (177 kb)
    - Module 13 - Quality Assurance, by L. Haacke, 20051713.pdf (239 kb)
    - Module 14 - Surveillance, by L. Haacke, 20051714.pdf (177 kb)
    - Module 15 - Impairments, by L. Haacke, 20051715.pdf (195 kb)
    - Module 16 - Emissions Compliance Monitoring, by L. Haacke, 20051716.pdf (148 kb)
    - Module 17 - Maintenance, by L. Haacke, 20051717.pdf (462 kb)
    - Module 18 - Investigating & Reporting Incidents, by L. Haacke, 20051718.pdf (326 kb)
    - Appendix I - Definitions, by L. Haacke, 20051719.pdf (371 kb)
    - Appendix II - Acronyms, by L. Haacke, 20051720.pdf (55 kb)
    - Appendix III - References, by L. Haacke, 20051721.pdf (11 kb)
    - Workbook 01 - Introduction to Ontario Hydro, by L. Haacke, 20051722.pdf (95 kb)
    - Workbook 02 - Safety Management & Safety Culture, by L. Haacke, 20051723.pdf (254 kb)
    - Workbook 03 - Defence in Depth, by L. Haacke, 20051724.pdf (206 kb)
    - Workbook 04 - Control/Cool/Contain, by L. Haacke, 20051725.pdf (93 kb)
    - Workbook 05 - Guaranteed Shutdown State, by L. Haacke, 20051726.pdf (68 kb)
    - Workbook 06 - Reliability Concepts, by L. Haacke, 20051727.pdf (144 kb)
    - Workbook 07 - Licensing Principles & Safety Assumptions, by L. Haacke, 20051728.pdf (190 kb)
    - Workbook 08 - Operating Policies & Principles, by L. Haacke, 20051729.pdf (39 kb)
    - Workbook 09 - Hierarchy of Documents, by L. Haacke, 20051730.pdf (24 kb)
    - Workbook10 - Authorizations & Approvals, by L. Haacke, 20051731.pdf (58 kb)
    - Workbook11 - Change Control, by L. Haacke, 20051732.pdf (32 kb)
    - Workbook 12 - Emergency Procedures, by L. Haacke, 20051733.pdf (60 kb)
    - Workbook 13 - Quality Assurance, by L. Haacke, 20051734.pdf (48 kb)
    - Workbook 14 - Surveillance, by L. Haacke, 20051735.pdf (39 kb)
    - Workbook 15 - Impairments, by L. Haacke, 20051736.pdf (48 kb)
    - Workbook 16 - Emissions Compliance Monitoring, by L. Haacke, 20051737.pdf (66 kb)
    - Workbook 17 - Maintenance, by L. Haacke, 20051738.pdf (124 kb)
    - Workbook 18 - Investigating & Reporting Incidents, by L. Haacke, 20051739.pdf (113 kb)
    11. 1997-08-01---------Jump to [Top]
  11. Nuclear Weapons and Nuclear Reactors, by Dan Meneley, OPG, 1997-08-01. Doc type: Report.
    Summary: This report addresses the tenuous link between nuclear power reactor development and the proliferation of nuclear weapons, particularly with respect to possible terrorist exploitation. Arguments are presented which contradict the popular image of nuclear weaponry as a "basement project".
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 03600 Nuclear Safety (Reactor) [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Conceptual Waste Handling [Phase] Operation [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - Nuclear Studies & Safety Department, Ontario Hydro, Report No. 77157 20032001.pdf (101 kb)
    12. 2000-11-01---------Jump to [Top]
  12. A Reactor Cannot Explode Like a Nuclear Bomb, by Dan Meneley, Individual Contributions, 2000-11-01. Doc type: Lecture.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 03600 Nuclear Safety (Reactor) [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Conceptual Performance [Phase] Concept Design Operation Safety [Audience] College Engineer Manager Technician Vendor
    - 20000201.pdf (237 kb)
    13. 2001-01-03---------Jump to [Top]
  13. Why a Chernobyl-type accident cannot happen in CANDU reactors, AECL, 2001-01-03. Doc type: Presentation.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 31000 Reactor [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Concept Design Operation Safety [Audience] Engineer Manager Vendor
    - 20010701.pdf (1026 kb)
    14. 2003-05-10---------Jump to [Top]
  14. Preserving CANDU Technical Knowledge – The CANTEACH Project, by Wm.J. Garland, Yulia Kosarenko, Malcolm Lightfoot, D.A. Meneley, CANTEACH, 2003-05-10. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] General [SI] 00000 General Project [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Intro and Overview [Phase] - [Audience] College Engineer Grad High K-8 Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 20031401.pdf (245 kb)
  15. Preservation and Dissemination of CANDU® Technical Knowledge (The CANTEACH Project), by Wm.J. Garland, Yulia Kosarenko, Malcolm Lightfoot, D.A. Meneley, CANTEACH, 2003-05-10. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] General [SI] 00000 General Project [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Intro and Overview [Phase] - [Audience] College Engineer Grad High K-8 Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 20031501.pdf (299 kb)
    16. 2003-06-01---------Jump to [Top]
  16. CANTEACH Flyer, by CANTEACH, CANTEACH, 2003-06-01. Doc type: Presentation.
    Summary:
    Keywords: [Concept] General [SI] 00000 General Project [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Intro and Overview [Phase] - [Audience] College Engineer Grad High K-8 Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 20031601.pdf (156 kb)
    17. 2005-05-01---------Jump to [Top]
  17. CANDU 6 Technical Summary, by AECL staff, AECL, 2005-05-01. Doc type: Report.
    Summary: This Technical Summary provides an overview of the CANDU 6 nuclear power system. All CANDU 6 power plants are fundamentally the same, although there are differences in detail: these largely result from different site conditions, and from improvements made in the newer designs. The evolution of CANDU 6 is illustrated in the inside back cover.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 30000 Reactor, Steam Generators and Auxiliaries [Discipline] General Engineering [Topic] Process Systems [Phase] Design [Audience] College Engineer High Manager Ugrad Vendor
    - CANDU6_TechnicalSummary-s.pdf (3750 kb)
    18. 2009-05-30---------Jump to [Top]
  18. Large LOCA Margins in CANDU Reactors - An Overview of the COG Report, by A.P. Muzumdar and D.A. Meneley, COG, 2009-05-30. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: This paper discusses the background and conclusions of the 2007 COG report on Large LOCA Safety Margins in CANDU Reactors, and the various initiatives that have resulted from this study since its release. The COG study challenged the notion that positive void reactivity itself is a design weakness, raised as an issue at the Convention on Nuclear Safety, to demonstrate the safety of operating CANDUs worldwide when compared to other certified LWR designs. The paper will briefly describe a new perspective on how the seemingly complex analytical results on reactor safety parameters can be compared on a level playing field, in such a manner that the non-specialist is able to understand. The paper is presented together with a companion paper that focuses on the comparison of reactivity initiated events in CANDU with some other internationally accepted LWR reactor designs.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 31000 Reactor 33100 Main Heat Transport System [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Safety Safety Analysis [Audience] College Engineer Grad Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 20090101.pdf (89 kb)
  19. Power Reactor Safety Comparison - A Limited Review, by D.A. Meneley and A.P. Muzumdar, COG, 2009-05-30. Doc type: Paper.
    Summary: A large amount of attention has been paid to avoiding positive coolant void reactivity in LWR reactors. This can be justified due to specific accident events that could lead to severe consequences. Somewhat less attention has been paid to other accident sequences that can lead to positive reactivity addition. Other designs, for example the CANDU-PHWR, exhibit positive coolant void reactivity but include both inherent and engineered systems that compensate for this undesirable characteristic. This paper represents the beginning of a long-term process intended to enable a balanced and fair comparison of the real safety of all reactor types.
    Keywords: [Concept] - [SI] 31000 Reactor 33100 Main Heat Transport System [Discipline] Nuclear Engineering [Topic] Safety [Phase] Safety Safety Analysis [Audience] College Engineer Grad Manager Technician Ugrad Vendor
    - 20090201.pdf (170 kb)
---end of page---