Environmental impact assessment of a new nuclear power plant (NPP) based on atmospheric dispersion modeling

被引:0
|
作者
Abubakar Sadiq Aliyu
Ahmad Termizi Ramli
Muneer Aziz Saleh
机构
[1] Universiti Teknologi Malaysia,Nuclear Laboratory, Department of Physics
[2] UTM,Department of Physics
[3] Nasarawa State University,undefined
关键词
Nuclear power plant; Environmental risk; Atmosphere; AERMOD; ERICA Tool; Nigeria;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
The US Environmental Protection Agency’s short-range atmospheric dispersion model (AERMOD 12345) is a good candidate for radiological dose calculations to the general public and the environment. It advanced capability should provide better confidence in the accuracy of offsite dose and risk assessment. The code has been used to compute the scaling factors for air concentration and ground level deposition of fission products based on routine and hypothetical accident releases from the NPP site in Geregu, Nigeria (7°33′N, 6°41′E). All computations were within the 16 km emergency planing zone of a generic reactor design considered by the study. The scaling factors have been used to assess the potential environmental risk of the NPP using an integrated approach to the assessment and management of environmental risks from ionizing radiation (D-ERICA). Obtained results should provide baseline information for decision making in terms of operation license provision for the pioneer NPP.
引用
收藏
页码:1897 / 1911
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] Exploring LSTM-based prediction for radioactive plume atmospheric dispersion in nuclear power plant emergencies: A preliminary study
    Filho, Marcos A. G. S.
    Santos, Marcelo C.
    Pereira, Claudio M. N. A.
    NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND DESIGN, 2024, 419
  • [42] Environmental impact of radioactive silver released from nuclear power plant
    Vukovic, Z
    JOURNAL OF RADIOANALYTICAL AND NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY, 2002, 254 (03) : 637 - 639
  • [43] Environmental impact of radioactive silver released from nuclear power plant
    Ž. Vuković
    Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry, 2002, 254 : 637 - 639
  • [44] Verification of the NACAC atmospheric dispersion calculation using a hypothetical accident in a neighboring nuclear power plant
    Khunsrimek, Narakhan
    Krisanungkura, Piyawan
    Vechgama, Wasin
    Silva, Kampanart
    Rassame, Somboon
    Hibiki, Takashi
    PROGRESS IN NUCLEAR ENERGY, 2023, 156
  • [45] Model calculating annual mean atmospheric dispersion factor for coastal site of nuclear power plant
    HU Er bang 1
    2 Beijing University
    Journal of Environmental Sciences, 2001, (03) : 280 - 290
  • [46] Global risk from the atmospheric dispersion of radionuclides by nuclear power plant accidents in the coming decades
    Christoudias, T.
    Proestos, Y.
    Lelieveld, J.
    ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS, 2014, 14 (09) : 4607 - 4616
  • [47] Model calculating annual mean atmospheric dispersion factor for coastal site of nuclear power plant
    Hu, EB
    Chen, JY
    Yao, RT
    Zhang, MS
    Gao, ZR
    Wang, SX
    Jia, PR
    Liao, QL
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES, 2001, 13 (03) : 280 - 290
  • [48] Estimation of Radiological Consequences at a Proposed Nuclear Power Plant Site Using Atmospheric Dispersion Code
    Gyamfi, Kwame
    Birikorang, Sylvester Attakorah
    Ampomah-Amoako, Emmanuel
    Fletcher, John Justice
    JOURNAL OF NUCLEAR ENGINEERING AND RADIATION SCIENCE, 2021, 7 (01):
  • [49] ATMOSPHERIC DISPERSION AND THE RADIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES OF NORMAL AIRBORNE EFFLUENTS FROM A NUCLEAR-POWER-PLANT
    FANG, D
    SUN, CZ
    YANG, L
    NUCLEAR SAFETY, 1995, 36 (01): : 135 - 142
  • [50] A study on the mesoscale atmospheric dispersion of radiological releases from nuclear power plant in a coastal region
    Lee, MC
    Lee, GB
    Song, Y
    Song, MJ
    JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND HEALTH PART A-TOXIC/HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES & ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING, 1999, 34 (05): : 1161 - 1177