Traduction de «barrière géologique » (Français → Anglais) :

geological barrier

geologic barrier

geologic barrier

natural geological barrier

geological barrier [ geologic barrier ]

failure of the geological barrier

reliability of geological barriers

Exposure to ionising radiation from geological sources

blood-brain barrier | BBB | blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier | BCB | blood-cerebral barrier | blood-cortical barrier | blood-spinal fluid barrier | Held's limiting membrane

air barrier [ air curtain | bubble barrier | bubble curtain | pneumatic barrier | pneumatic boom | barrier of air bubbles | curtain of air bubbles ]

Geological disposal: Engineering studies and demonstration of repository designs, in situ characterisation of repository host rocks (in both generic and site-specific underground research laboratories), understanding of the repository environment, studies on relevant processes in the near field (waste form and engineered barriers) and far-field (bedrock and pathways to the biosphere), development of robust methodologies for performance and safety assessment and investigation of governance and societal issues related to public acceptance.

Geological disposal: Engineering studies and demonstration of repository designs, in situ characterisation of repository host rocks (in both generic and site-specific underground research laboratories), understanding of the repository environment, studies on relevant processes in the near field (waste form and engineered barriers) and far-field (bedrock and pathways to the biosphere), development of robust methodologies for performance and safety assessment and investigation of governance and societal issues related to public acceptance.

(39) The safety case and the graded approach should provide a basis for decisions related to the development, operation and closure of a disposal facility and should allow the identification of areas of uncertainty on which attention needs to be focused to further improve the understanding of those aspects influencing the safety of the disposal system, including natural (geological) and engineered barriers, and its expected development over the time.

In particular, the decree in question does away with the distinction between waste which can be accepted at non-dangerous waste tips and that which cannot, which in practice means that waste, including toxic waste, can be delivered to sites to which it should not. It classifies sites at which waste awaiting treatment is stored for over a year (and even over 3 years) as ‘waste facilities’, when these are quite simply tips. It permits the construction of waste tips without geological barriers, or with geological barriers that fail to meet the relevant standards, and allows the practice of the mixing and dilution of was ...[+++]te.