Status and Radiological Safety Issues on 100 MeV Proton Linac of PEFP/KAERI
Joint Meeting of SAFERIB and Task 5 LMU, Muechen, Germany Oct. 12/13, 2006 Young-Ouk Lee Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute
Outline
I. Current Status of PEFP II. Future Extension Options III. Radiological Safety Issues
Project Goals of PEFP
Project Name : Proton Engineering Frontier Project (PEFP) 21C Frontier Project, Ministry of Science and Technology Project Goals : 1st : Developing & constructing a proton linear accelerator (100MeV, 20mA) 2nd : Developing technologies for the proton beam utilizations & accelerator applications 3rd : Promoting industrial applications with the developed technologies Project Period : 2002.7 – 2012.3 (10 years) Project Cost : 128.6 B Won (about 130M$) (Gyoungju City provides the land, buildings & supporting facilities)
3
Project Schedule 1st Step(’ Step(’02~’ 02~’05) Major Subject
‘02.702.7‘03.6
‘03.703.7‘04.6
‘04.704.7‘05.6
20 MeV
2nd Step(’ Step(’06~’ 06~’08) ‘05.705.7‘06.3
‘06.406.4‘07.3
‘07.407.4‘08.3
3rd Step(’ Step(’09~’ 09~’12) ‘08.408.4‘09.3
Accelerator Installation (at Site.)
Site Selection
‘10.410.4‘11.3
‘11.411.4‘12.3
100 MeV
60 MeV
Accelerator Development
‘09.409.4‘10.3
20Mev 20Mev Beam Beam
100Mev 100Mev Beam Beam
Const. Licensing Conventional Facilities
Construction
• • • • •
Basic Design
Detail Design
Accelerating Tunnel, Gallery
Project milestones of the accelerator development & construction. A 20MeV accelerator has been assembled and tested in the 1st step. The 2nd step goal is to build the 60MeV accelerator and to construct buildings & conventional facilities. After completion of them, the 20MeV accelerator will be moved to a new site and commissioned. A 20MeV beam can be provided by 2009, a 100MeV beam by 2011 4
Summary of Recent Project Progress (2006. 9) § Accelerator Development - Beam test of the 20MeV accelerator : 1mA Peak at 50us, 0.1Hz. (Aug. 2006) - Tests of the LLRF and the Beam diagnostics. - Option studies for a future extension of the project.
§ Accelerator Construction - Basic design technical documents of the conventional facility were reviewed by international experts. (Oct. 14, 2005) - Site was selected by Gyeongju city. (Feb. 2006) - Set up a cooperation organization between Gyeongju city and KAERI. (March. 2006) - Geological survey of the site was done. (Aug. 2006) - Detail design of conventional facilities is continued.
§ Beam Utilization - Design of the 20/100MeV proton beam lines is under way. - Proton and Ion beam services for the PEFP users continues. (Number of users & samples increase about 2 fold) - 7 subprojects for proton beam utilization are continued in 2006 - 18 small projects in user program are selected and conducted.
Basic Accelerator Parameters
§ Particle
: Proton
§ Beam Energy
: 100 MeV
§ Operational Mode
: Pulsed
§ Max. Peak Current
: 20 mA
§ RF Frequency
: 350 MHz
§ Repetition Rate
: 15 Hz / 60Hz*
§ Pulse Width
: < 1 ms / 1.33ms*
§ Max. Beam Duty
: 1.5% / 8%* * ) Modified Parameters (06.2)
6
PEFP Accelerator and Beam Lines 100 MeV Future Extension HEBT
20 MeV
DTL(2)
DTL(1)
MEBT
Duty : 8%
AC
3 MeV
RFQ
Duty : 24%
50 keV Injector LEBT
AC Degrader Collimator Energy Filter Wobbler
BL102 BL104
BL105 BL101 BL103
• 102 : ST, BT • 104 : LEPT, Medical Application • 105 : Neutron Science • 101 : RI • 103 : Material Science
BL25
BL23
BL22
BL24
BL21
• 25 : Material Science, Industrial Application • 23 : IT, Semiconductor • 22 : BT/ST, Medical Application • 24 : Neutron Science • 21 : RI
• The PEFP Accelerator compose of 50keV Proton Injector, 3MeV RFQ and 100MeV DTL. • It can extract protons at 20MeV and 100MeV. • AC magnets to distribute beams for each beam line simultaneously. • It has energy degraders & filters to change and select proton energy. 7
Status of PEFP - 20MeV Proton Linac • Front of 100MeV PEFP accelerator Klystron for RFQ 350MHz 1MW CW
Proton Injector 50keV 40mA
Klystron for DTL 350MHz 1MW CW
Waveguide WR2300
LEBT 2 Solenoids
3MeV RFQ 350MHz 4 Vane Brazed Structure
Beam Dump 100kW
20MeV DTL 4 Tank 150 Drift tube Electroplated Tank Pool type Electromagnet
8
Site Map □ Geoncheon, Gyeongju (Area; 440,000 m2)
Site
Site Gyeong-Bu Expressway (No.1)
Facility
Express way Load
highway
Start Point
Dist.
Gyeong-bu
Gyeongju IC
4.3km
#4
Kwang myeong Inters.
1.0km
#7
Palwoojung Inters.
7.8km
#20
Railway
Eastsea nambu KTX
Geoncheon
6.9km
Angang Sta.
20.0km
Nawon Sta.
9.5km
(actual)
Gyeongju Sta.
8.0km
(plan)
New Gyeongju Sta.
1.5km
(plan)
Express Railway & Station (KTX)
9
Site Preparation Plan for the 100MeV Facility q Site Arrangement for Phase I 450m M 0 . 0 9 . L E
⑤
① Accelerator Tunnel & Klystron Building ② Beam Application Building ③ Ion Beam Application Building
⑩
G N IA KE RR AA P
M 5 . 2 8 . L E
④
⑦
⑥
① ⑤ M 0 . 8 7 . L E
400m
② ③ G NA I KE RR AA P
⑫
G AN I EK RR AA P
⑧
⑨
Elevation
EL
4 0m
EL
0m
①
④ ②
⑥
⑦
⑩
③
⑧ ⑪
⑫ ⑨
M 0 . 4 7 . L E
M 0 . 4 7 . L E
⑪
④ Utility Building ⑤ Power Supply Facility ⑥ Cooling Tower
⑦ Water Retaining Tank ⑧ Main Office Building ⑨ Regional Cooperation Building ⑩ Dormitory Building ⑪ Information House ⑫ Sanitary Water transfer and Treatment Facility
EL
2 5m
EL
0 0m
Area : 400m(W)× ×450(L) = 180,000㎡ ㎡ 10
Layout of Accelerator and User Beam Lines
2nd Step 1st Step 3rd Step
100MeV
103
101
20MeV 25
21 24
105 100
102
104
1st Step ’02 02 ’04 04 Design of t e 20MeV ser Facility Development of Core Tec nologies Development peration of Test Facilities 2nd Step ’05 05 ’0 0 Contruction of t e 20MeV Beam Line Components peration of Test Facilities
20
23
22
3rd Step ’0 0 ’11 11 Construction of t e 100MeV ser Facility peration of t e 20MeV 100MeV ser Facilities 11
Layout of the 20 MeV Beam Lines DTL 45 deg. dipole
A C
: Horizontal bending magnet : Vertical bending magnet
B
B
C D
Target Room BL 23
25 ms
E
D
C
Programmable Power Supply
45 deg. dipole
Target Room BL 21
-20 deg. dipole AC magnet
45 deg. dipole 45 deg. dipole
FODO Lattice 20 deg. dipole
Beam Dump [BL20]
Common beam line
Target Room BL 25
45 deg. dipole 90 deg. dipole
Individual beam Target Room BL lines 22
Vertical Beam
Target Room BL 24
Beam Optics of TR 25
12
20 MeV Beam Lines for User Facilities Beam Line No.
Energy
Max. Irrad. Dia.
Avg. Current
Irrad. Condition
-
100mm
- RI Production
BL20
20MeV
~4.8mA
Horizontal Vacuum
BL21
20MeV
120µ µA ~1.2mA
Horizontal Vacuum
Application Field - Beam Dump - Material Test - with High Current Beam
BL22
3~20MeV
10nA ~60µ µA
Vertical External
300mm
- BT, ST - Detector Test - Space Radiation Effect - Liquid, Powder Sample Available
BL23
3~20MeV
60µ µA ~1.2mA
Horizontal External
300mm
- Power Semi. Device Development - Semiconductor Application
BL24
20MeV
120µ µA ~1.2mA
Horizontal Vacuum
100mm
- BNCT - Low Energy Neutron Source
BL25
20MeV
120µ µA ~1.2mA
Horizontal Vacuum
300mm
- Industrial Application for Mass Production 13
Layout of the 100 MeV Beam Lines 45 deg dipole
Doublet Lattice
Horizontal bending magnet
45 deg dipole
Vertical bending magnet
DTL2
Target Room BL 103
Target Room BL 101
20 deg dipole AC magnet
45 deg dipole 45 deg dipole
Beam Dump [BL100]
Common beam line
F D Lattice
20 deg dipole
Target Room BL 105
45 deg dipole
Individual beam lines
0 deg dipole
Target Room BL 102 Vertical Beam
Target Room BL 104
Beam Optics 14
100 MeV Beam Lines for User Facilities Energy
Avg. Curre nt
Irrad. Condition
BL100
100MeV
~1.6m A
Horizontal Vacuum
BL101
33,45,57, 69,80,92, 103MeV
30~ 300µ µA
Horizontal Vacuum
BL102
33,45,57, 69,80,92, 103MeV 20 ~103MeV
~10µ µA (10nA)
Vertical External
BL103
20~ 103MeV
30~ 300µ µA
Horizontal External
300mm
BL104
20~ 103MeV
10nA ~10µ µA
Horizontal External
- Low Energy Proton Therapy 300mm - Medical Applications - Pencil Beam Available
103MeV
30~ 300µ µA
Horizontal Vacuum
- Neutron Source 100mm - Nuclear Material Test - Nuclear Data Measurement
Beam Line No.
BL105
Max. Irrad. Dia. -
Application Field - Beam Dump - Material Test with High Current Beam
100mm - RI Production - BT, ST, Medical Application - Detector Test 300mm - Space Radiation Effect - Liquid, Powder Sample Available - Industrial Application for Mass Production
15
Construction Milestone for the100MeV Accelerator
Milestone
Major Activities
2006. 4
Project contract between Gyeongju and PEFP/KAERI, Site work start
2007. 6
Purchasing the land and receive the construction Licensing
2007. 7 2008. 7 2009. 12 2011. 12 2012. 3
Construction start - Ground Breaking, excavation, utility & building etc.
Start of 20MeV Accelerator Installation Extraction of 20MeV Proton Beam 100MeV Accelerator Installation and Commissioning Completion of PEFP project 16
Possibility of Future Extension of PEFP
Option I : Spallation Neutron Source Option II : Nuclear /High Energy Physics Experiments Option III : Radio-Isotope Production Option IV : Accelerator Driven System Experiment
17
Option I : Spallation Neutron Source q Survey • Typical Machine Parameters Energy : 0.5 – 3 GeV Duty : 0.1 - 1 Power : 100kW - MW Accelerator : Cyclotron, Linac + Synchrotron Linac + Ring • Applied Technology for Utilization Neutron Scattering Neutron Diffraction • Current Status in the World ISIS (800MeV, 250kW, in operation) SINQ (590MeV,1.5mA In operation) SNS (1GeV, 1MW in commissioning) J-Parc (3GeV, 1MW in construction) CSNS (1GeV, 150kW in developing) Indian SNS (1GeV, 100kW in planning)
q Environment in Korea • Potential Users in Korea - Material Science & Nano Technology - Life Science & Bio Technology - Others • Strength - Pulsed Neutron Source in Korea - Complementary with Reactor Neutron Source (HANARO) & Light Source (PLS) - Expansion of Korean Neutron Users (150) & Photon Users (400) - Easy Transfer Neutron Instrument Technology (Ex, SANS, Cold NS) • Weakness -Two Neutron Sources in Korea - Small number of Current Neutron User - Little Experiences and Interest in the BT field
Option II : NP of HEP Experiments q Survey • Typical Machine Parameters Energy : 0.15 – 50 GeV Current : a few nA – tens of A Duty : ~1 Power : kW - MW Accelerator : Linac + Synchrotron • Applied Fields for Utilization Radio Nuclei Beam Hyper Nuclei Exp Kaon Physics (CP/Rare Decay) Neutrino Production • Current Status in the World - CERN, DESY - FNAL, BNL - TRIUMP - DA NE (Italy), IHEP (Russia) - J-Parc (Japan, 50GeV, 15uA)
q Environment in Korea • Potential Users in Korea - Nuclear Physics - High Energy Physics - Others • Strength - 1st Large NP/HEP Facility in Korea - Promote & encourage the NP/HEP Users - Cultivate Young Scientists in the Fields • Weakness - Limited Number of Users (40-50) - Fund Issue to build Detectors - Hard to find Good Research Subjects - Tough Competition against Existing Facilities
Option III : RI Production q Survey • Typical Machine Parameters Energy : 10 – 200MeV Current : 30 – 300 uA Duty : 1 Power : 0.5 – 5kW Accelerator : Cyclotron • Applied Technology for Utilization RI Production RI Compounds • Current Status in the World - LANL (100MeV, 250uA) - BNL (200MeV, 120uA) - INR (160MeV, 100uA, Moscow) - iThemba(66MeV, 120uA, South Africa)
q Environment in Korea • Potential Uses in Korea - Medial RI Production - Industrial RI Production • Strength - No RI Production Facility over 50MeV in Korea - Production of New RI’s (Ge-68, Na-22, Sr-82 Cu-67, Pd-103) - Movement to develop a High Power Target with International Collaboration under IAEA - Initiative for New RI Business in Korea • Weakness - Premature of Commercial Uses for New RI’s - Limited Number of Specialists in Korea
Option IV : ADS Experiment q Survey • Typical Machine Parameters Energy : 0.5-1.5GeV Current : 10 – 50 mA Duty : 1 Power : MW Accelerator : Linac • Applied Technology for Utilization - High Flux Neutron Production - Transmutation of Nuclear Waste • Current Status in the World - J-Parc (Japan, 0.6 GeV in Planning) - CADS (China, 1GeV in Planning) - Indian ADS (India, 1GeV in Planning )
q Environment in Korea • Potential Users in Korea - Nuclear Power Industry • Strength - Originally developed a CW linac technology - Interests in Neighbor Asian Countries (Japan, China, India) - Good opportunity of an international collaboration - Neighbor with Korean Nuclear Waste Site • Weakness - Little Interests in USA & EU - Exclude from Gen IV Nuclear Energy System - Huge Costs for Construction & Operation - Resistance from Environmentalists - No more intentions of the KAERI transmutation group.
Proposed Extension Options for PEFP • Proposed Option (Option I + Option III) - Spallation Neutron Source + RI Production • Proposed Extended Machine Parameters - Energy : 1GeV - Current : 20 - 40mA peak - Duty : 8 -10 % - Power : 300kW – 1MW - Accelerator : 100MeV NC Linac + 1GeV Synchroton 1GeV Linac + GeV Accumulation Ring - 100MeV Beam Extraction : for RI Production • Proposed Machine Parameters of the 20-100MeV - Current : 20 - 40mA peak - Duty : 8-10 % - Frequency : 350MHz (700MHz for SC Linac) - Accelerator : NC Linac to 100MeV or NC Linac to 80MeV + SC Linac to 100MeV - 100MeV Beam Extraction
Radiological Safety Issues •Design requirements, concept and strategies •Benchmarks : TTY and streaming •Bulk shielding of beam line and beam dump •Source terms from 3D MCNPX Model •Beam loss analyses : Accident and normal operation •Radioactivity in the air (Ar-41) •Shielding of beam line facility hall •Activation products in accelerator components (20 MeV)
23
Design Requirements •For site boundary: •For public area: •For controlled area: •For groundwater activation:
1 mSv/y (by law, subject to change) 0.25 Sv/h 12.5 Sv/h below acceptable limits (JPARC: 5/11 mSv/h)
•Accident Scenario : A full beam loss dose rate < 100 mSv/h and system must be capable of aborting the beam in a time short enough that the integral dose caused by such an incidental condition remains negligible (CERN) •Radiation Sources: Normal operation beam losses: < 1 W/m 3x1011 protons m-1 s-1 at 20 MeV 6x1010 protons m-1 s-1 at 100 MeV Beam Dump: 4.8 mA at 20 MeV, 1.6 mA at 100 MeV 24
Sources of Radiation 10 MeV
20 MeV
50 MeV
DTL(I)
100 MeV
DTL(II)
Beam Loss
4.8/1.6 mA < 1 W/m 1 W/m Beam Facility A
Beam Facility B
Up to 2mA (600 A) 25
Design Concept and Strategies Design Concept •LINAC is shielded in underground concrete tunnel •Beam facilities are locally shielded with movable shielding blocks •Air activation is mitigated by cooling and ventilation •Beam dump is locally shielded if necessary
Design Strategies •Preliminary assessment by using Line-of-sight model •MCNPX with simplified 3D geometry for source terms and decay coefficients •MCNPX 3D models for important regions •Streaming and skyshine by semi-empirical models such as DUCT-III, SKYSHINE with source terms from MCNPX 26
Benchmarks: TTY of Cu target 1400
0.25
nat
1200
Cu(p,non)
1000 800 600 400 200
Present Work LA150 LAHET Kirkby (66) Pollock (65) Wilkins (63) 20
40
60
80
100
120
140
Incident proton energy (MeV)
Absolute number of neutron produced depends on the non-elastic cross section
p+ Cu neutron yield Neutron multiplicity (n/p)
Reaction cross section (mb)
nat
0.2 0.15 Ryder (82) Nakamura (83) Broome (83) MCNPX-Bertini MCNPX-CEM MCNPX-LA150 MCNPX-KAERI
0.1 0.05 0 20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
Incident proton energy (MeV)
TTY simulation gives a better agreement on n/p
27
Benchmarks: NIMROD
•Monte Carlo: MCNPX 2.5e •Deterministic: KATRIN •JENDL-HE library (2004 version) •LA150 library
•7 GeV proton on copper target •Target room surrounded by iron wall •11-m bent tunnel •Low energy: 197Au(n,γ)198Au •High energy: 12C(n,2n)11C •Each tunnel is 2.3m x 2.3m 28
Benchmarks: NIMROD 10
1
1st leg
2nd leg
Attenuation factor
100 10-1 10-2 10-3
197
Au(n,γ)198Au
10-4 MCNPX with JENDL-HE MCNPX with LA150 Exp. KATRIN
10-5 10
-6
0
5
10 Distance (m)
15
20 29
Benchmarks: NIMROD 101
1st leg
2nd leg
Attenuation factor
100 10-1 10-2 10-3
12
C(n,2n)11C
10-4 MCNPX with JENDL-HE MCNPX with LA150 Exp. KATRIN
-5
10
10-6
0
5
10 Distance (m)
15
20 30
Benchmarks: TIARA
•Monte Carlo: MCNPX •JENDL-HE library (2004 version) •LA150 library
•68 MeV proton on copper target •Target room surrounded by concrete •29-m three-legs labyrinth •Bonner ball counter and TLD
31
-1
-1
Neutron Dose Equivalent Rate (µSv h µA )
Benchmarks: TIARA 106
JENDL-HE ENDF/B-VI Exp.
105 104 103 102 101 100 1st leg
-1
2nd leg
3rd leg
10
0
5
10
15 Distance (m)
20
25
30 32
Beam Line and Dump Shielding (Simplified Model) •Beam power •Beam loss •Conc. density •Public area
4.8mA 1W/m 2.35 g/cm3 < 0.25 Sv/h
208cm concrete
120cm iron 3 MeV
Injector
RFQ
10 MeV
DTL(I)
20 MeV
50 MeV
100 MeV
DTL(II)
20m
70m Beam dump
Beam dump 33
Beam Line Shielding
34
3D MCNPX model [mSv/hr] 155 m
1.0E+5
1.0E+1 9.5 m
1.0E-3
35
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle flux [#/cm3-sec]
Injector
10
5
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
36
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle flux [#/cm3-sec]
RFQ
10
5
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
37
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle flux [#/cm3-sec]
DTL Part 1
10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
38
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle flux [#/cm3-sec]
DTL Part 2
10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
39
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle Flux [#cm2-sec]
DTL Part 3
10
7
10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
40
Sources from 3D MCNPX model
Particle flux [#/cm3-sec]
DTL Part 4 10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
Energy [MeV]
41
Sources from 3D MCNPX model Dump
Particle Flux [#/cm2-sec]
1E12
3
1E11
1
1 2 1E10
1E9
1 1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
2
3
3 2 10
Energy [MeV]
42
Beam Loss Accident: 20 MeV In the Accident at the MEBT § Beam Losses from MEBT assuming accident - In the magnetic field for beam extraction,
10
11
10
10
2
Neutron Flux [#/cm sec]
- 20 MeV proton beam with 4.8 mA losses
10
9
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
100
Energy [MeV]
eutron Spectrum
MEBT Model
Bending Magnet Model
43
Beam Loss Accident: 20 MeV Beam Losses from the MEBT in the 20 MeV full beam loss accident Design model and beam loss position
Bending Magnet
Dose distribution in the accelerator tunnel building 1
.
0
0
0
E
5
9
.
0
0
1
E
4
8
.
0
0
2
E
4
7
.
0
0
3
E
4
6
.
0
0
4
E
4
5
.
0
0
5
E
4
4
.
0
0
6
E
4
3
.
0
0
7
E
4
2
.
0
0
8
E
4
1
.
0
9
E
4
1
0
0 0
.
0
44
Beam Loss Accident: 20 MeV Beam Losses from the MEBT in the 20 MeV full beam loss accident
Bending Magnet( beam loss point) DTL 1
Dose calculation from beam loss at the MEBT
DTL 2
45 B M
P1
QM
45 BM
P2
Calculation point
P1
P2
Dose [μ μSv/hr]
826
23
2 2 .5 B M
QM
QM
S w itc h in g M ag n et
20 B M QM QM 10 B M
10 BM
2 2 .5 B M
20 BM
If the beam is cut within 1 sec, the integrated dose equivalent is 0.23 Sv, which is totally acceptable considering DER for public area: 0.25 Sv/h based on annual dose equivalent 1 mSv
Transport line for 20 MeV beam extraction 45
Beam Loss Accident: 100 MeV In the Accident at the end of the beam line Beam Losses at the end of the 100 MeV beam line
§
10
11
10
10
2
Neutron Flux [#/cm sec]
- 100 MeV proton beam with 4.8 mA loss
10
9
1E-4
1E-3
0.01
0.1
1
10
100
Energy [MeV]
eutron Spectrum
DTL Model
Design of t e 100 MeV beam transport
46
Beam Loss Accident: 100 MeV Beam Losses from end of the beam Line Design model and beam loss position 100 MeV` Beam Transport
Dose distribution in the accelerator tunnel building 1
.
0
0
0
E
5
9
.
0
0
1
E
4
8
.
0
0
2
E
4
7
.
0
0
3
E
4
6
.
0
0
4
E
4
5
.
0
0
5
E
4
4
.
0
0
6
E
4
3
.
0
0
7
E
4
2
.
0
0
8
E
4
1
.
0
0
9
E
4
1
0
0
.
0
Dose at the concrete wall of the building : 3024 mSv/hr
•If the beam is cut within 100 ms, the integrated dose equivalent is 84 Sv. • DER for public area: 0.25 Sv/h based on annual dose equivalent 1 mSv 47
Beam Loss : Normal Operation Beam Losses from the beam line in the normal operation
Design model for accelerator tunnel building
Dose distribution in the accelerator tunnel building
48
Radioactivity produced in the air Production depends on : operation mode of accelerator volume and ventilation capacity of the room Estimation depends on: estimated neutron spectrum and relevant nuclear data Radionuclide
Half life
Production reactions
Neutron threshold energies
H-3
12.26y
C-12 (n,t) B-10 N-14 (n,t) C-12 O-16 (n,t) N-14 Ar-40 (n,t) Cl-38
18.93 MeV 4.02 MeV 14.48 MeV 12.12 MeV
C-11
20.4m
C-12 (n,2n) C-11
18.72 MeV
N-13
9.96m
N-14 (n,2n) N-13
10.55 MeV
O-15
122s
O-16 (n,2n) O-15
15.66 MeV
Ar-41
1.83hr
Ar-40 (n, γ) Ar-41
1/v law 49
Radioactivity produced in the air 1000 C-12(n,x))H-3
Moszynski (94) KAERI JENDL-HE
1000 N-14(n,t)C-12
100
σ [mb]
σ [mb]
100
10
Shaimi (88) Shaimi (78) JENDL-HE ENDF/B-VI KAERI
10
1 1
0.1 10
100 Neutron Energy [MeV]
C-12(n,x)H-3 •JENDL-HE and present evaluation underestimate measurements •Recommended: •Present evaluation factored by 1.5
0.1 10
100
Neutron Energy [MeV]
N-14(n,t)C-12 •ENDF/B-VI and present work agree well with measurements •Recommended: •ENDF/B-VI for En < 10 MeV •Present evaluation for En > 10 MeV 50
Radioactivity produced in the air 1000 O-16(n,t)N-14
Ar-40(n,x)H-3 100 σ [mb]
σ [mb]
100
1000
Shibata (96) Qaim (78) JENDL-HE KAERI ENDF/B-VI
10
Qaim (78) KAERI Recommanded JENDL-3.3
10
1
1
0.1
0.1 10
100
10
100 Neutron Energy [MeV]
Neutron Energy [MeV]
O-16(n,t)N-14 •ENDF/B-VI agrees well for En < 30MeV Present work agrees well for En > 30 MeV Recommend: ENDF/B-VI for En < 30 MeV Present evaluation for En > 30 MeV
Ar-40(n,x)H-3 •Only present work available for En > 20 MeV •Measurement needed •Recommended: •Present evlaution factored by 2 51
Ar-41 production MCNPX calculation setup
•Operation mode •Concentration limit •Discharge limit
2
10
1
RI concentration (Bq/cm3)
• Proton energy : 20 MeV, 100 MeV • Beam current : 300 μA, 600 μA • Target size : 5 cm long, 6 cm in diameter • Target room size : 30x3x3 m3, 10x10x5 m3 • Irradiation time : 10 hours
10
Target : tantalum Proton energy : 100 MeV Beam current : 600µA 3 Target room : 10x10x5 m
0
10
-1
10
3
no ventilation 3 500m /h 3 1000m /h
-2
10
1500m /h 3 2000m /h 3 2500m /h
-3
10
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Elapsed time (hour) 52
Ar-41 in the Accelerator Tunnel -2
3
Ar-41concentration after shut down [Bq/cm ]
1.0x10
Ar-41 concentration with operation time
-3
8.0x10
-3
6.0x10
-3
4.0x10
-3
2.0x10
0
2
4
6
8
10
Operation Time [hr]
In the Case of the Operation with 20 MeV Beam Line and Beam Dump 10
In the Case of the Operation of the 100 MeV Beam Line without Beam Dump 10
2
-3
lim it
lim it
12 hr operation
0
3
10
Ar-41concentration [Bq/cm ]
10
1
3
Ar-41concentration [Bq/cm ]
1 2 h r o p era tion
10
-1
10
-2
10
-3
10
-4
0
2
4
6
C ooling T im e [hr]
8
10
10
-4
10
-5
10
-6
0
2
4
6
C ooling Tim e [hr]
8
10
53
Ar-41 in Target Rooms in the Beam Experiment Hall
Ar-41 Conentration [Bq/cc]
The concentration of the Ar-41 in the each target room after shut down
10
2
10
1
10
0
5 .0 E -2 B q /c c 5 .0 E -4 B q /c c
10
-1
10
-2
2 0 M e V -B e 2 0 M e V -C 2 0 M e V -C u 1 0 0 M e V -A g
10
-3
10
-4
10
-5
1 0 0 M e V -C 1 0 0 M e V -S i-0 1 1 0 0 M e V -S i-0 2 1 0 0 M e V -S i-0 3 1 0 0 M e V -W
0
2
4
6
8
10
C o o lin g T im e [h r]
54
Ar-41 conc. in the Target Rooms and the Accelerator Tunnel
§
10
1
5 .0 E -2 5 .0 E -4
10
0
1 2 h r o p e r a tio n
3
§
As the concentration of the Ar-41 is very high in the target rooms, required cooling time exceeds more than a few tens of hour. To avoid such situation, it is proposed that the air in the accelerator tunnel building and in target rooms in the beam experiment hall be mixed before discharged. In Korea, the limit for radiation workers is 5.0 10-2 Bq/cc and the limit for discharge is 5.0 10-4 Bq/cc
Ar-41 concentration [Bq/cm ]
§
10
-1
10
-2
10
-3
10
-4
10
-5
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
C o o lin g T im e [h r ]
55
Shielding of Beam Lines and Target Rooms
Accelerator Tunnel Building
20 MeV Beam Line
100 MeV Beam Line TR 103
TR 25
TR 101
TR 21 TR 23 TR 105
TR 100 TR 102
TR 104
TR 20
TR 24 TR 22
Beam Experiment Hall
56
Design and Model of Beam Line Facility Hall MCNPX Model of the Beam Line Facility Hall
20 MeV Beam Line
TR 101
TR 105
TR 104
TR 102
TR 103 TR 100
100 MeV Beam Line
57
The Characteristics of the Target Rooms and BTL Room Number
Beam Energy [MeV]
Beam Current [mA]
Target Material
TR 20
20
4.8
C (Dump)
TR 21
20
1.5
Cu
TR 22
20
0.05
Si
TR 23
20
0.05
Si
TR 24
20
1.5
Be
TR 25
20
1.5
Si
TR 100
100
1.6
Cu (Dump)
TR 101
100
0.3
Ag
TR 102
100
0.01
Si
TR 103
100
0.3
Si
TR 104
100
0.01
Si
TR 105
100
0.3
W
BTL-I
20
1 W/m loss
TR 105
100
1 W/m loss 58
Radiation Source in the Beam Line Facility Hall The Neutron Spectra from Each Target 1E15 1E14
Neutron Flux [#/sec]
1E13 1E12 1E11 1E10 1E9 1E8 1E7 10
-3
10
-2
10
-1
20MeVCu1.5mA
20MeVC4.8mA
20MeVBe1.5mA
100MeVSi300uA
100MeVSi10uA
100MeVC1.6mA
100MeVAg300uA
100MeVW300uA
10
Energy [MeV]
0
10
1
10
2
59
Radiation Source in the Beam Line Facility Hall
10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
20 MeV BTL 100 MeV BTL
2
Neutron Flux [#/seccm ]
The Neutron Spectra from Each BTL
10
-9
10
-8
10
-7
10
-6
10
-5
10
-4
10
-3
10
-2
10
-1
10
0
10
1
10
2
Energy [MeV]
60
Concrete Thickness of the Target Rooms and BTL Calculations of the Concrete Thickness for Each Target Room
ICRP-74 Ambient Dose [uSv/hr]
10
10
10
9
10
8
10
7
10
6
10
5
10
4
10
3
10
2
10
1
10
0
10 uSv/hr 2 uSv/hr W Be
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
Concrete Thickness [cm]
61
Concrete Thickness of the Target Rooms and BTL Shielding Test for materials § §
In the case of using only one kind of shield material, generally “Low Z Materials” are good for neutron shielding. In PEFP, additional shield material beside concrete are required to reduce total shield thickness, because the neutron spectrum is harder. 1E-8 STS-304
The additional shied material which makes neutron spectrum softer is effective when used with concrete
Steel
High Z Materials
1E-9
Sv/hr/source neutron
§
Polyethylene paraffin Lead Borat-Parraffin
1E-10
1E-11
“Shield efficiency is more lower more thicker” 1E-12
Low Z Materials 1E-13 0
10
20
30
40
50
Thickness [cm]
62
Concrete Thickness of the Target Rooms and BTL Shielding Test for materials
1E-4
1E-4
1E-5
1E-5
1E-5
1E-7
5 10 15
1E-9
1E-7
Thickness [cm]
2
Thickness [cm]
1E-8
1E-6
20
5
1E-8
10 15
1E-9
20
1E-10
25
40
10
-8
10
-7
10
-6
10
-5
10
-4
10 20
1E-12 10
-3
10
-2
10
-1
10
0
10
1
10
2
10
-8
10
-7
10
-6
10
-5
10
-4
10
-3
10
-2
10
-1
10
0
10
1
10
2
1E-7
Thickness [cm]
2
2
Thickness [cm]
1E-6
5 10 15 20
5
1E-8
10 15
1E-9
20
1E-10
25
1E-11
40
10
10
10
10
10
10
-5
-2
Energy [MeV]
10
-1
10
0
10
1
10
2
-8
10
-7
10
-6
10
-5
10
-4
-4
10
-3
10
-2
-1
10
-1
10
10
0
10
1
10
0
10
1
10
2
10 15
1E-9
20 25 30
40
10
10
5
1E-11
35
1E-12 -3
10
Thickness [cm]
1E-8
30
35
10
1E-7
1E-10
25
30
-4
-6
1E-6
2
1E-6
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
1E-5
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
1E-4
-5
10
Lead
1E-5
-6
-7
STS-304
1E-5
-7
10
Energy [MeV]
1E-4
-8
-8
Energy [MeV]
1E-4
1E-12
40
10
1E-3
1E-11
35
1E-12
1E-3
1E-10
25 30
40
Steel
1E-9
15
1E-9
1E-3
1E-8
5
1E-11
35
Energy [MeV]
1E-7
Thickness [cm]
1E-8
30
1E-11
35
1E-12
1E-7
1E-10
25
30
1E-11
1E-6
2
1E-6
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
1E-4
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
1E-3
1E-10
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
Polyethylene
Borate Paraffin 1E-3
2
Flux [#/cm /neutron]
Paraffin 1E-3
35 40
1E-12 10
-3
10
-2
Energy [MeV]
10
-1
10
0
10
1
10
2
10
-8
10
-7
10
-6
10
-5
10
-4
10
-3
10
-2
10
2
Energy [MeV]
63
Concrete Thickness of the Target Rooms and BTL Shielding Test for Steel
64
Concrete Thickness of the Target Rooms and BTL Concrete Shield thickness Considering Additional Steel Shield
1 W/m of Beam Losses
0.2 W/m of Beam Losses 3
3
10
2
10
2
10
Ambient dose [uSv/hr]
Ambient dose [uSv/hr]
10
1
10
10uSvhr iron10cm iron20cm iron30cm
0
10
1
10
10uSvhr iron10cm iron20cm iron30cm
0
10
-1
-1
10
10
20
40
60
Thickness [cm]
80
100
20
40
60
80
100
Thickness [cm]
65
Ambient Dose Distribution from Neutrons Mapping of the Ambient Dose Distribution in the Beam Experiment Hall Operation of 5 target rooms from 100 MeV BTL
66
Activation Products in the Accelerator Chain (20 MeV) §
Considering external exposure during an overhaul, dose due to residual gamma-ray from the 20 MeV accelerator chain was evaluated - Source particle: proton beam and secondary neutrons - Using PHITS code and previous computational model (MCNPX) LEBT
Injector § § §
Materials S S 304 Copper Proton Energy 50 keV eutron spectrum from t e source term calculation
§ § §
Materials Steel S S 304 Copper Proton Energy 50 keV eutron spectrum from t e source term calculation
§
Produces o Radio nuclide
§
Produces o Radio nuclide
RFQ
DTL Tank
§ § §
Materials S S 304 Copper Proton Energy 50 keV 3 MeV eutron spectrum from t e source term calculation
§ § §
Materials STPA21 Steel Proton Energy 3 20 MeV eutron spectrum from t e source term calculation
§
Produces o Radio nuclide
§
Produces Radio nuclides
67
Activation Products in the Accelerator Chain § Decay of the radio-nuclides in the DTL § Effective Dose is about 1.817 10-3 uSv/hr from DTLs during the operation 10
1
52-Mn 51-Cr
10
54-Mn
0
56-Co
Activity [Bq]
57-Co 58-Co
10
-1
10
-2
10
-3
10
-4
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Time [hr]
68
Residual radiation from activation products of beam dump (100 MeV, 4.8mA) Radiation protection options from residual radiation of beam dump 6
6
10
10
5
10 10
4
3
10
10
2
Dose equivalent rate(µSv/h)
Dose equivalent rate(µSv/h)
180 hours(7.5days) needed to cool down to the 12.5µSv
105
4
10
1
10
0
10
-1
10
-2
10
-3
10
-4
10
4.8mA, 10cmapart, noshielding Cu-63(n,a) Cu-63(n,g), Cu-65(n,2n) Cu-63(n,p) Cu-65(n,a)
-5
10
-6
10
-7
10
-8
10
Cu-63(n,2n) Cu-65(n,g) Cu-65(n,p) Total
3
10
2
10
1
10
0
10
-1
10
4.8mA, 10cmapart, no shielding 4.8mA, 200cmapart, no shielding 4.8mA, 10cmapart, 11cm-thick lead shielding 300µA, 100cmapart, no shielding
10-2 -3
10
-4
10
-9
10
-5
10
-10
10
0
10
20
30
40
Cooling time (hour)
50
60
70
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Cooling time (hour) 69
Further Works
n
Finalize key operation parameters (duty factor, beam loss, target power, etc)
n
Detailed design with source terms from 3D MCNPX model • •
n
Duct streaming (20/100 MeV) Activation of components, cooling water and air (100 MeV)
Site selection • • •
Skyshine and groundwater activation Dose rate at site boundary Other site-dependent issues
70