Fission rate assessments in the FFTF using passive techniques
D.W. Wootan, John A. Rawlins, E.P. Lippincott, L.S. Kellogg, W.Y. Matsumoto, J.W. Daughtry
Abstract
D.W. Wootan, John A. Rawlins, E.P. Lippincott, L.S. Kellogg, W.Y. Matsumoto, J.W. Daughtry
Abstract
Fission rate assessments are being made in FFTF to provide input for determination of power distribution, peak power, total power, fuel burnup distribution, conversion ration and neutron spectral information by the multiple foil reaction rate method. A goal of the initial FFTF Characterization Program is to measure isotopic fission rates to an accuracy of 2 to 5% throughout FFTF by radiometric techniques. To achieve this goal, measurements were made in the FFTF In-Reactor Thimble to reduce the uncertainties of key parameters needed for radiometric fission rate mapping of the FFTF core.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Fission rate assessments are being made in FFTF to provide input for determination of power distribution, peak power, total power, fuel burnup distribution, conversion ration and neutron spectral information by the multiple foil reaction rate method. A goal of the initial FFTF Characterization Program is to measure isotopic fission rates to an accuracy of 2 to 5% throughout FFTF by radiometric techniques. To achieve this goal, measurements were made in the FFTF In-Reactor Thimble to reduce the uncertainties of key parameters needed for radiometric fission rate mapping of the FFTF core.
Key concepts: Burnup, Nuclear engineering, Fission, Fission products, Environmental science, Neutron flux, Neutron, Materials science