bibtype V - Research Report
ARLID 0524069
utime 20240103224017.4
mtime 20200504235959.9
title (primary) (eng) Potential Radioactive Hot Spots Induced by Radiation Accident Being Underway of Atypical Low Wind Meteorological Episodes
publisher
place Praha
name ÚTIA
pub_time 2020
specification
page_count 23 s.
media_type P
edition
name Research Report
volume_id 2382
keyword radioactivity
keyword atmospheric dissemination
keyword deposition hot-spots
author (primary)
ARLID cav_un_auth*0101176
name1 Pecha
name2 Petr
institution UTIA-B
full_dept (cz) Adaptivní systémy
full_dept (eng) Department of Adaptive Systems
department (cz) AS
department (eng) AS
full_dept Department of Adaptive Systems
fullinstit Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i.
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0267768
name1 Tichý
name2 Ondřej
institution UTIA-B
full_dept (cz) Adaptivní systémy
full_dept Department of Adaptive Systems
department (cz) AS
department AS
full_dept Department of Adaptive Systems
fullinstit Ústav teorie informace a automatizace AV ČR, v. v. i.
author
ARLID cav_un_auth*0021085
name1 Pechová
name2 E.
country CZ
source
url http://library.utia.cas.cz/separaty/2020/AS/pecha-0524069.pdf
cas_special
abstract (eng) Hypothetical radioactivity release with potentially high variability of the source strength is examined. The interactions of the radioactive cloud with surface and atmospheric precipitation are studied and possible adverse consequences on the environment are estimated. The worst-case scenario is devised in two stages starting with a calm meteorological situation succeeded by wind. At the first stage, the discharges of radionuclides into the motionless ambient atmosphere are assumed. During several hours of this calm meteorological situation, a relatively significant level of radioactivity can be accumulated around the source. At the second stage, the calm is assumed to terminate and convective movement of the air immediately starts. The pack of accumulated radioactivity in the form of multiple Gaussian puffs is drifted by wind and pollution is disseminated over the terrain. The results demonstrate the significant transport of radioactivity even behind the protective zone of a nuclear facility (up to between 15 and 20 km). In the case of rain, the aerosols are heavily washed out and dangerous hot spots of the deposited radioactivity can surprisingly emerge even far from the original source of the pollution.
RIV AQ
FORD0 30000
FORD1 30300
FORD2 30305
reportyear 2021
num_of_auth 3
mrcbC52 4 O 4o 20231122144902.1
inst_support RVO:67985556
permalink http://hdl.handle.net/11104/0308410
confidential S
arlyear 2020
mrcbTft \nSoubory v repozitáři: 0524069.pdf
mrcbU10 2020
mrcbU10 Praha ÚTIA