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AbstractAbstract
[en] The experience of British steel is that there is a serious and continuing threat of radioactive material being included in scrap delivered to steelworks. All scrap entering the steelworks is monitored for radioactivity. The scrap suppliers and the national authorities have recognized the difficulties caused by the presence of radioactivity in scrap, and are working to minimise the problem. Both domestic and imported scrap has been found to contain radioactivity, but the imported scrap is much more likely to contain radioactivity. If radioactivity is found the Environmental Agency is informed, and established procedures are used to minimise the hazard, and to isolate the radioactivity. Detecting, and isolating radioactive scrap, and preventing it being re-melted in the steelmaking process, is part of the overall commitment of British Steel to work safely, and to provide a safe, good quality, product (author)
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Source
Steel Federation of the Czech and Slovak Republics, Prague (Czech Republic); 419 p; 1999; p. 23-29; Workshop on radioactive contaminated metallurgical scrap; Prague (Czech Republic); 26-28 May 1999; 3 tabs., 2 figs.
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Miscellaneous
Literature Type
Conference
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