John Wrapp Waste Disposition Manager March 10, 2016 Safely - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

john wrapp waste disposition manager march 10 2016 safely
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John Wrapp Waste Disposition Manager March 10, 2016 Safely - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Safely Delivering DOEs Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission The Disposition of Former No Path To Disposal Wastes A ETTP 2016 Update John Wrapp Waste Disposition Manager March 10, 2016 Safely Delivering DOEs


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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

The Disposition of Former “No Path To Disposal” Wastes – A ETTP 2016 Update

John Wrapp Waste Disposition Manager March 10, 2016

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

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Agenda

  • Initial “No Path To Disposal” (NPTD) Waste Inventory
  • Regulatory Framework
  • Contractual Requirements
  • Disposition Approach
  • Current Status
  • Remaining Challenges
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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

NPTD Waste Inventory

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Waste Category Quantity Reason for “No Path” Designation Volume (m3) # Containers

Classified F027 Mixed LLW Debris 5.8 11 F027 Listing, Classified Classified PCB LLW Debris 9.4 4 PCBs, Classified Reactive Mixed LLW Returns 0.8 4 Reactivity Characteristic Classified Mixed LLW Liquids/Debris/Soils 18.3 27 Classified MLLW Mercury Mixed LLW Debris Returns 15.2 34 Mercury, Organics Dioxin/Furan Mixed LLW Liquids and Debris 15.8 61 Underlying Hazardous Constituents (UHCs)

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

Disposition Approach

  • Revisit historical waste characterization Information; thoroughly

understand the waste

– Process knowledge – circumstances and processes of generation and subsequent storage and handling – Available characterization data – Current condition of waste and waste container – Eliminate overly conservative characterization

  • Review the regulatory framework – what’s allowed and what’s not

allowed

  • Revisit current available treatment technologies and disposal
  • ptions
  • Fill data gaps
  • Reclassify and re-characterize

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SLIDE 5

Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

Current Status

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Waste Category Reason for “No Path” Designation Path Identified Disposition Complete?

Classified F027 Mixed LLW Debris F027 Listing, Classified NNSS  Classified PCB LLW Debris PCBs, Classified NNSS  Reactive Mixed LLW Returns Reactivity Characteristic M&EC, NNSS  Classified Mixed LLW Liquids/Debris/Soils Classified MLLW M&EC, NNSS  Mercury Mixed LLW Debris Returns Mercury, Organics NNSS  Dioxin/Furan Mixed LLW Liquids and Debris UHCs 29 to M&EC, 31 awaiting results of treatability study In process Sodium and Lithium Hydride shields (material for recovery) Reactivity Characteristic 22 to M&EC, 38 TBD In process

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

Remaining Challenges

  • Dioxin & Furan Waste

– Problem:

  • LLW includes both solid phase and liquid

phase dioxin/furan F and U hazardous waste codes

  • Treatment technology exists to treat the

primary waste, however the secondary liquids have no treatment/disposal path

– Solution:

  • Able to re-characterize and remove Dioxin

& Furan codes which opened path for 29 of 60 to DSSI for incineration.

  • Treatability study under way for remaining

31 containers

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

Remaining Challenges (cont.)

  • Sodium and Lithium Shields

– Problem:

  • Large, odd-shaped items containing bulk

sodium metal or lithium hydride

– Solution:

  • Prepared Request for Expression of Interest

– Result:

  • Path for in-cell macro at Clive has hit

regulatory hurdle

  • M&EC can treat 22 of the small shields that

fit into their treatment unit. Searching paths for remaining shields

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

Complex Wide Challenges

  • Eventual loss of M&EC South Bay will impact complex with

processing high activity waste

  • Due to lack of waste destined for several specific treatment

technologies, TSDRF’s are considering eliminating for business reasons

– Could result in no treatment technology available and “no path to disposal” waste

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Safely Delivering DOE’s Vision for the East Tennessee Technology Park Mission

ETTP STATUS

  • 2016 Vision – Complete demo of K-27, in progess
  • 2020 Vision – Complete UCOR Contract Scope
  • Determine gap between contract scope and end-state vision

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