Chemical Treatment to Render Uranium Insoluble In Water

Jan 17, 2008 04:07

Things like this are part of why I think the requirement for 10 thousand year containment of the materials at nuclear waste sites is a silly one ( Read more... )

environment, pollution, science, nuclear wastes

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Comments 5

warriorinside January 17 2008, 16:53:34 UTC
though it does rely on the molecule's shape to some extent.

So does protein folding. No bad thing there.

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anonymous January 17 2008, 17:06:12 UTC
But this is Heresy and Apostaty towards Mother Gaia...

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bojojoti January 17 2008, 20:04:37 UTC
Interesting link.

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digoraccoon January 19 2008, 16:44:19 UTC
Science can be such a good thing at times. This is one such moment. :)

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jordan179 January 19 2008, 17:20:39 UTC
My point is that the pessimists are basically arguing that we have to plan for the possibility of millennia passing without any technologies enabling us to easily clean up leaks. But in fact, we've only been facing the problem for some 50 years now, and we already have one of the first such technologies. Is there really much doubt that, by the 22nd or 23rd centuries, cleaning up such waste dumps will be a fairly trivial engineering operation?

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