Nuclear Corrosion
Research, Progress and Challenges
- 1st Edition, Volume 69 - August 15, 2020
- Latest edition
- Editor: Stefan Ritter
- Language: English
- Hardback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 3 7 1 9 - 9
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 3 7 2 0 - 5
Nuclear Corrosion: Research, Progress and Challenges, part of the “Green Book” series of the EFC, builds upon the foundations of the very first book published in this series in 198… Read more
Nuclear Corrosion: Research, Progress and Challenges, part of the “Green Book” series of the EFC, builds upon the foundations of the very first book published in this series in 1989 (“Number 1 - Corrosion in the Nuclear Industry”). This newest volume provides an overview on state-of-the-art research in some of the most important areas of nuclear corrosion. Chapters covered include aging phenomena in light water reactors, reprocessing plants, nuclear waste disposal, and supercritical water and liquid metal systems. This book will be a vital resource for both researchers and engineers working within the nuclear field in both academic and industrial environments.
- Discusses industry related aspects of materials in nuclear power generation and how these materials react with the environment
- Provides comprehensive coverage of the topic as written by noted experts in the field
- Includes coverage of nuclear waste corrosion
Materials Scientists and Engineers in the field of nuclear energy. Chemists and chemical engineers, Graduate students
1. Fifty years of nuclear corrosion in Europe: evolutions and contributions of the EFC Working Party on Nuclear Corrosion
2. Environmentally-assisted cracking of stainless steels in light water reactors
3. Mechanisms behind irradiation-assisted stress corrosion cracking
4. Environmentally-assisted cracking of nickel-base alloys in light water reactors
5. Environmentally-assisted cracking of carbon and low-alloy steels in light water reactors
6. Flow-accelerated corrosion in nuclear power plants
7. Understanding the corrosion processes of fuel cladding in pressurised water reactors
8. Corrosion behaviour of stainless steels in nitric acid in the context of nuclear fuel reprocessing plants
9. The corrosion behaviour of stainless steel in conditions relevant to the storage of intermediate level radioactive waste
10. The corrosion of radioactive waste disposal canisters based on in-situ tests
11. Copper behaviour in geological nuclear waste disposal
12. Material research for the supercritical water-cooled reactor - summary and open issues
13. Corrosion of structural materials by liquid metals used in fusion, fission and spallation
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 69
- Published: August 15, 2020
- Language: English
SR
Stefan Ritter
Stefan Ritter (Dipl.-Ing., Material Science and Engineering, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany) did his masters/diploma at Siemens Power Generation (KWU) in Erlangen (Germany) and performed research on stress corrosion cracking of austenitic stainless steels at Framatome ANP in Erlangen thereafter. Since 2001 he has been employed by the Paul Scherrer Institute (Nuclear Energy and Safety Research Division, Laboratory for Nuclear Materials) as a research scientist in the field of plant ageing management. He is currently working on different national and international research projects related to EAC of light water reactor structural materials and to mitigation technologies (e.g., noble metal chemical addition/NobleChem or Zn addition) and is also involved in consulting for EPRI. In 2004 he was one of the founding members of the ECG-COMON (European Cooperative Group on Corrosion Monitoring of Nuclear Materials, www.ecg-comon.org) and is currently Webmaster of this group. In 2012 he became the Scientific Secretary of the ICG-EAC (International Cooperative Group on Environmentally-Assisted Cracking of Water Reactor Materials, www.icg-eac.org) and in 2016 he was elected as Chairman of the Nuclear Corrosion Working Party of the European Federation of Corrosion (EFC).
Affiliations and expertise
Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), Villigen, SwitzerlandRead Nuclear Corrosion on ScienceDirect