<span>Most low-level radioactive waste (LLW) is typically sent to land-based disposal immediately following its packaging for long-term management. This means that for the majority (~90% by volume) of all of the waste types produced by nuclear technologies, a satisfactory disposal means has been developed and is being implemented around the world.
</span>
Radioactive wastes are stored so as to avoid any chance of radiation exposure to people, or any pollution.The radioactivity of the wastes decays with time, providing a strong incentive to store high-level waste for about 50 years before disposal.Disposal of low-level waste is straightforward and can be undertaken safely almost anywhere.Storage of used fuel is normally under water for at least five years and then often in dry storage.<span>Deep geological disposal is widely agreed to be the best solution for final disposal of the most radioactive waste produced.
</span>I suggest this site on this subject http://www.world-nuclear.org/information-library/nuclear-fuel-cycle/nuclear-wastes/storage-and-dispo...
Explanation:
direction of electric field is same as that of force experienced by the test charge
When object travels with uniform velocity, no force acts on it. hence , yes.
Answer:
Stress = 4.67 * 10^-7 N/m²
Explanation:
Young's modulus of the material = Stress/Strain
Given
Young's modulus = 228 x 10^9 Pa
Stress = 106,483 Pa
Required
Strain
From the formula;
Strain = Stress/Young modulus
Strain = 106,483 /228 x 10^9
Stress = 4.67 * 10^-7 N/m²
Answer:81.235N
Explanation:
Work=88J
theta=10°
distance=1.1 meters
work=force x cos(theta) x distance
88=force x cos10 x 1.1 cos10=0.9848
88=force x 0.9848 x 1.1
88=force x 1.08328
Divide both sides by 1.08328
88/1.08328=(force x 1.08328)/1.08328
81.235=force
Force=81.235
