Long-Lived Nuclear Waste

From HBM's Nuclear Tech Wiki

See also: Short-Lived Nuclear Waste

Equivalent to an ingot

Long-lived nuclear waste is a class of nuclear waste known for having an average half-life that is somewhat long, usually because the constituent radioisotopes are transuranic elements or other neutron capture products. There are 4 sub-classes of this type of waste, one for each radioisotope that it derived from, those being thorium-232, uranium-233, uranium-235, neptunium-237, and schrabidium-326. All of which have decayed variants. It can be placed into a nuclear waste disposal drum or radiation-powered engine to decay and get different products.

Production

(All types are extracted from spent fuel using a SILEX.)

Recycling

  • Decayed
    • Thorium-232
    • Uranium-233
      • 65% Lead
      • 15% Bismuth
      • 20% Nuclear Waste
    • Uranium-235
      • (Same as U-233, but with dust instead of generic nuclear waste)
    • Neptunium-237
      • 16% Uranium-238
      • 55% Lead
      • 20% Dust
      • 9% Nuclear Waste
    • Schrabidium-326
      • 25% Schrabidium-327
      • 18% Euphemium
      • 15% Ghiorsium-336
      • 8% Tantalium
      • 8% Neodymium
      • 31% Nuclear Waste

Gallery