The Experts below are selected from a list of 207 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Alan Bole - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Chapter 10 – Ancillary Equipment
Radar and ARPA Manual, 2020Co-Authors: Alan BoleAbstract:Although this work is concerned primarily with Radar and |ARPA, technology and current practice are such that the major navigational Equipments are capable of integration, both electronically and in the display of data. The three major elements of Equipment are: GNSSS or Satellite Navigation Systems–mainly GPS. Here the method of determining highly accurate positions on the Earth’s surface is described and the way in which this information can augment the navigational data from the Radar/ARPA. ECDIS. This provides an electronic link between the radar picture and the traditional paper Chart. VDRs. With data in digital form, recording and storage is now possible, and as with the ‘Black Box’ flight recorders in aircraft, this data can be used for voyage analysis and accident investigation. As all outputs are capable of display on television type monitors, integration of data from the various systems is possible but suitable combinations, appropriate to the task in hand, is essential.
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chapter 10 Ancillary Equipment
Radar and ARPA Manual (Third Edition)#R##N#Radar and Target Tracking for Professional Mariners Yachtsmen and Users of Marine Radar, 2014Co-Authors: Alan BoleAbstract:Although this work is concerned primarily with Radar and |ARPA, technology and current practice are such that the major navigational Equipments are capable of integration, both electronically and in the display of data. The three major elements of Equipment are: GNSSS or Satellite Navigation Systems–mainly GPS. Here the method of determining highly accurate positions on the Earth’s surface is described and the way in which this information can augment the navigational data from the Radar/ARPA. ECDIS. This provides an electronic link between the radar picture and the traditional paper Chart. VDRs. With data in digital form, recording and storage is now possible, and as with the ‘Black Box’ flight recorders in aircraft, this data can be used for voyage analysis and accident investigation. As all outputs are capable of display on television type monitors, integration of data from the various systems is possible but suitable combinations, appropriate to the task in hand, is essential.
M.n. Jaraysi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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TANK FARM REMEDIATION TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT AN EXERCISE IN TECHNICAL & REGULATORY COLLABORATION
2007Co-Authors: M.n. JaraysiAbstract:The Tank Farm Remediation Technology Development Project at the Hanford Site focuses on waste storage tanks, pipelines and associated Ancillary Equipment that are part of the C-200 single-shell tank (SST) farm system located in the C Tank Farm. The purpose of the project is to obtain information on the implementation of a variety of closure activities and to answer questions on technical, operational and regulatory issues associated with closure.
L. Lehman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Tank Farm Remediation Technology Development Project: An Exercise in Technical and Regulatory Collaboration
2020Co-Authors: J. Lyon, P. Seeley, L. LehmanAbstract:The Tank Farm Remediation Technology Development Project at the Hanford Site focuses on waste storage tanks, pipelines and associated Ancillary Equipment that are part of the C-200 single-shell tank (SST) farm system located in the C Tank Farm. The purpose of the project is to obtain information on the implementation of a variety of closure activities and to answer questions on technical, operational and regulatory issues associated with closure.
D.l. Becker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Regulatory issues associated with closure of the Hanford AX Tank Farm Ancillary Equipment
1998Co-Authors: D.l. BeckerAbstract:Liquid mixed, high-level radioactive waste has been stored in underground single-shell tanks at the US Department of Energy`s (DOE`s) Hanford Site. After retrieval of the waste from the single-shell tanks, the DOE will proceed with closure of the tank farm. The 241-AX Tank Farm includes four one-million gallon single-shell tanks in addition to sluice lines, transfer lines, ventilation headers, risers, pits, cribs, catch tanks, buildings, well and associated buried piping. This Equipment is classified as Ancillary Equipment. This document addresses the requirements for regulatory close of the Ancillary Equipment in the Hanford Site 241-AX Tank Farm. The options identified for physical closure of the Ancillary Equipment include disposal in place, disposal in place after treatment, excavation and disposal on site in an empty single-shell tank, and excavation and disposal outside the AX Tank Farm. The document addresses the background of the Hanford Site and Ancillary Equipment in the AX Tank Farm, regulations for decontamination and decommissioning of radioactively contaminated Equipment, requirements for the cleanup and disposal of radioactive wastes, cleanup and disposal requirements governing hazardous and mixed waste, and regulatory requirements and issues associated with each of the four physical closure options. This investigation was conducted by the Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico, during Fiscal Year 1998 for the Hanford Tanks Initiative Project.
W.a. Skelly - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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AX Tank Farm tank removal study
1999Co-Authors: W.a. SkellyAbstract:This report examines the feasibility of remediating Ancillary Equipment associated with the 241-AX Tank Farm at the Hanford Site. Ancillary Equipment includes surface structures and Equipment, process waste piping, ventilation components, wells, and pits, boxes, sumps, and tanks used to make waste transfers to/from the AX tanks and adjoining tank farms. Two remedial alternatives are considered: (1) excavation and removal of all Ancillary Equipment items, and (2) in-situ stabilization by grout filling, the 241-AX Tank Farm is being employed as a strawman in engineering studies evaluating clean and landfill closure options for Hanford single-shell tanks. This is one of several reports being prepared for use by the Hanford Tanks Initiative Project to explore potential closure options and to develop retrieval performance evaluation criteria for tank farms.
