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DOE-STD-3028-2000
A.6.1.3
Engineered Materials
1. For purposes of this Standard, fabricated fuel made from metals or high-fired oxides
are considered to be stabilized and contained if their cladding has retained its
integrity. When there is assurance of cladding integrity, the stabilization requirements
of this Standard are deemed satisfied.
2. High-fired oxide fuel pellets qualified for nuclear fuel are quite pure, have controlled
stoichiometry, and have been formed at higher temperatures than specified in this
Standard for stabilization. Consequently, unirradiated pellets need only meet
Criterion 6.1.2.1 to be eligible for packaging. Pellet materials that do not meet the
criterion should be treated according to the provisions of Criterion 6.1.2.2 of this
Standard.
A.6.1.4
Storage after Stabilization Deferred Packaging
1. The verified stabilization step provides certainty that Criterion 6.1.2.1 was satisfied at
a point in time. A high degree of confidence that the material still meets Criterion
6.1.2.1 is provided by the observation that the container and contained material
appear unchanged and the volatiles content remains acceptably low. Evidence of
change may include, for example, corrosion or substantial pitting of the container,
significant discoloration of the contents, or change in structural integrity of the
container. To provide assurance of stabilization, verification of the volatiles content is
required, by a measurement (e.g., LOI or re-weighing).
A.6.2 Containers the "Packaging"
A.6.2.1
Container Design Concept
1. A design goal for the storage Package is that it be maintenance free without further
reprocessing or repackaging.
A sealed container design, rather than a container design with a gas filter, was
selected for two reasons: 1) gas filters allow the entry of moist air which could
interact with stored materials; and 2) if the container was not always oriented
properly, stored powder could plug the filter and later "blow out" causing, at a
minimum, a local spread of contamination.
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