The small angle scattering from a number of graphites which had been neutron irradiated at 1050Β°C to doses up to 5 X 10" n.cm-\* (Dido Nickel Equivalent) has been studied. Irradiation results in a decrease in the number of pores and regions of disorder whose radius of gyration is -100 A and an incre
Some studies of the effect of thermal and radiolytic oxidation on the neutron small angle scattering from nuclear graphites
β Scribed by D.G. Martin; J. Caisley
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 546 KB
- Volume
- 16
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0008-6223
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β¦ Synopsis
Ah&act-The
neutron small angle scattering from electrographite blocks derived from petroleum coke and a gilso carbon has been measured before and after thermal or radiolytic oxidation. For both materials thermal oxidation results in an increase in the scattering whereas radiolytic oxidation causes a decrease. These observations can be explained qualitatively in terms of our present understanding of the respective oxidation mechanisms together with reasonable assumptions concerning the porosity size distribution. In the case of the petroleum coke graphite the addition of trace quantities of methane to the CO2 atmosphere was shown to inhibit to a comparable extent the enlargement of small pores (=2.5-10nm radius, but excluding from consideration the long fine needle shaped pores) and the larger ones (= l-10 pm) which contribute most significantly to the weight loss.
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