In-pile Hydrothermal Corrosion Evaluation of Coated SiC Ceramics and Composites

David Carpenter; Caen Ang; Yutai Katoh; Kory D. Linton; Kurt A. Terrani

doi:10.2172/1399924

In-pile Hydrothermal Corrosion Evaluation of Coated SiC Ceramics and Composites

David Carpenter, Caen Ang, Yutai Katoh, Kory D. Linton, Kurt A. Terrani

Advanced Nuclear Materials

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Abstract

Hydrothermal corrosion accelerated by water radiolysis during normal operation is among the most critical technical feasibility issues remaining for silicon carbide (SiC) composite-based cladding that could provide enhanced accident-tolerance fuel technology for light water reactors. An integrated in-pile test was developed and performed to determine the synergistic effects of neutron irradiation, radiolysis, and pressurized water flow, all of which are relevant to a typical pressurized water reactor (PWR). The test specimens were chosen to cover a range of SiC materials and a variety of potential options for environmental barrier coatings. This document provides a summary of the irradiation vehicle design, operations of the experiment, and the specimen loading into the irradiation vehicle.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	United States
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.2172/1399924
State	Published - 2017

Keywords

36 MATERIALS SCIENCE

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10.2172/1399924

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abstract = "Hydrothermal corrosion accelerated by water radiolysis during normal operation is among the most critical technical feasibility issues remaining for silicon carbide (SiC) composite-based cladding that could provide enhanced accident-tolerance fuel technology for light water reactors. An integrated in-pile test was developed and performed to determine the synergistic effects of neutron irradiation, radiolysis, and pressurized water flow, all of which are relevant to a typical pressurized water reactor (PWR). The test specimens were chosen to cover a range of SiC materials and a variety of potential options for environmental barrier coatings. This document provides a summary of the irradiation vehicle design, operations of the experiment, and the specimen loading into the irradiation vehicle.",

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AU - Carpenter, David

AU - Ang, Caen

AU - Katoh, Yutai

AU - Linton, Kory D.

AU - Terrani, Kurt A.

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

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AB - Hydrothermal corrosion accelerated by water radiolysis during normal operation is among the most critical technical feasibility issues remaining for silicon carbide (SiC) composite-based cladding that could provide enhanced accident-tolerance fuel technology for light water reactors. An integrated in-pile test was developed and performed to determine the synergistic effects of neutron irradiation, radiolysis, and pressurized water flow, all of which are relevant to a typical pressurized water reactor (PWR). The test specimens were chosen to cover a range of SiC materials and a variety of potential options for environmental barrier coatings. This document provides a summary of the irradiation vehicle design, operations of the experiment, and the specimen loading into the irradiation vehicle.

KW - 36 MATERIALS SCIENCE

U2 - 10.2172/1399924

DO - 10.2172/1399924

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - In-pile Hydrothermal Corrosion Evaluation of Coated SiC Ceramics and Composites

CY - United States

ER -

In-pile Hydrothermal Corrosion Evaluation of Coated SiC Ceramics and Composites

Abstract

Keywords

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