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William L. Ebert
Researcher at Argonne National Laboratory
Publications - 80
Citations - 1377
William L. Ebert is an academic researcher from Argonne National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Corrosion & Radioactive waste. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 75 publications receiving 1198 citations.
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An international initiative on long-term behavior of high-level nuclear waste glass
Stéphane Gin,Abdessalam Abdelouas,Louise J. Criscenti,William L. Ebert,Karine Ferrand,Thorsten Geisler,Mike T. Harrison,Yaohiro Inagaki,Seiichiro Mitsui,Karl T. Mueller,James C. Marra,Carlo G. Pantano,Eric M. Pierce,Joseph V. Ryan,James M. Schofield,Carl I. Steefel,John D. Vienna +16 more
TL;DR: A review of the state of the art in glass corrosion science can be found in this paper, where the authors briefly review the radioactive waste vitrification programs of the six participant nations and summarize the current state of glass corrosion research.
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Measurement of kinetic rate law parameters on a NaCaAl borosilicate glass for low-activity waste
TL;DR: The dissolution kinetics of a Na-Ca-Al borosilicate glass, being studied for immobilization of low-activity waste, were measured between 20 and 90°C and solution pH between 6 and 12 using the single-pass flow-through method as mentioned in this paper.
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Analytical electron microscopy study of surface layers formed on the French SON68 nuclear waste glass during vapor hydration at 200°C
TL;DR: In this article, extensive solid-state characterization (AEM/SEM/HRTEM) was completed on six SON68 waste glasses which were altered in the presence of saturated water vapor (200{sup o}C) for 22, 91, 241, 908, 1000, 1013, and 1021 days.
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The hydration of borosilicate waste glass in liquid water and steam at 200 °C☆
TL;DR: In this paper, simulated borosilicate waste glass was hydrated in steam at 200 °C for times up to 40 days to assess the effect of a very high glass surface area/leachant volume (SA/V) ratio on the reaction.
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A comparison of glass reaction at high and low glass surface/solution volume
William L. Ebert,John K. Bates +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors performed static leach tests at glass surface area/leachant volume (SA/V) ratios of 10, 340, 2,000, and 20,000 m[sup [minus]1] to assess the effects of the SA/V on the mechanism and rate of the glass reaction.