Radioactive waste management in The Netherlands I

Post on 20-Jan-2022

2 views 0 download

Transcript of Radioactive waste management in The Netherlands I

Radioactive waste management in The Netherlands I

Ewoud Verhoef and Hans Codée COVRA NV

8 December 2014

Miljøudvalget 2014-15 (1. samling)MIU Alm.del - Bilag 102

Offentligt

2

CONTENT

•  Policy in the Netherlands

•  Management in practice

•  Geological disposal

3

CONTENT

•  Policy in the Netherlands

•  Management in practice

•  Geological disposal

4 4

RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT

•  Isolate, Control, Monitor

•  radioactivity will decay

hazard disappears

keep the waste in a safe place

5 5

RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT

•  isolate in buildings

•  shallow land burial

•  control by society

100 - 300 years

up to many millions of years

•  isolation by nature (geology)

6

RADIOACTIVE WASTE

•  2 nuclear power plants

1 operating (500 MWE)

1 shut down(GKN 1997)

•  2 research centers

•  U-enrichment plant

•  Mo-production

•  industry

•  medicine

•  research

1300 license holders

7

RADIOACTIVE WASTE

•  HLW: 90 m3

•  LILW: 11.00 m3

•  NORM: 17.000 m3

8

9

10

11 11

SOLUTIONS FOR THE NETHERLANDS

•  small amount of waste

•  high ground water table

•  high population density

•  high environmental awareness

•  advanced spatial

planning

no shallow disposal, only deep disposal

17 million people

12

RADIOACTIVE WASTE POLICY

•  all waste managed and owned by COVRA

•  all waste at one industrial site

•  at least 100 years storage, in buildings

•  disposal after 100 years either in national or international context

(dual track)

•  research

stable policy since 1984

13

CONTENT

•  Policy in the Netherlands

•  Management in practice

•  Geological disposal

14

COVRA SITE

15

COVRA SITE

16

Source low and intermediate level radioactive waste (LILW)

•  NPPs

•  Hospitals &

laboratoria

•  Oreprocessing & process industry

RADIOACTIVE WASTE

17

SUPERCOMPACTION

18

INCINERATION

19

STORAGE CONTAINERS LILW

1.   Supercompacted puck

2.   Concrete

3.   Gegalvanised drum

4.   Concrete overpack

20

STORAGE BUILDINGS LILW

21

22

STORAGE LILW

23

STACKING LILW CONTAINERS

24

RADIOACTIVE DECAY

25

HIGH LEVEL RADIOACTIVE STORAGE AND TREATMENT BUILDING (HABOG)

26

Source High Level radioactive Waste (HLW)

•  NPPs

•  Research reactors

RADIOACTIVE WASTE

27

Recycling HLW

• France

• GB

RADIOACTIVE WASTE

28

HABOG DESIGN CRITERIA

All events > 10-6 / a

•  Earthquake

•  Plane crash (F-16)

•  Flooding + 10 m NAP

•  Gas cloud explosions

•  Whirlwind up to 125 m/s

29

HABOG LAYOUT

Treatment Storage Reception

30

HABOG LAYOUT

Treatment Storage Reception

31

HABOG LAYOUT

Treatment Storage Reception

32

HABOG CROSS-SECTION

Heat producing waste Non-heat producing waste

Ventilation shaft

33

HABOG PASSIVE COOLING SYSTEEM

Air in

Air out

34

SAFE = BEAUTIFUL

35

2003

36

2023

37

2043

38

2063

39

2083

40

2103

41

CONTENT

•  Policy in the Netherlands

•  Management in practice

•  Geological disposal

42

RADIOACTIVE WASTE POLICY

•  all waste managed and owned by COVRA

•  all waste at one industrial site

•  at least 100 years storage, in buildings

•  disposal after 100 years either in national or international context

(dual track)

• research

COVRA TIME SCHEME

43

44 44

OPERA

•  Goals & ambitions:

Roadmap Research

1.  Evaluation previous studies

2.  Initial, conditional Safety Case

3.  Societal aspects

4.  Re-activate competences

•  Focus: Boom clay (and rocksalt)

45

DISPOSAL CONCEPT

46

DISPOSAL CONCEPT

47

DISPOSAL CONCEPT

48

OPERA STATUS

•  Two calls for proposals (in 2011 and 2012)

•  21 projects

•  20 organisations

Roadmap & Safety Case 2016