From a view point of health physics, studies on tritium behavior in the environment are necessary for an accurate dose assessment ; such as actual HT oxidation in the local environment, transfer of HTO to soil, plants and animals, and OBT formation and - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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From a view point of health physics, studies on tritium behavior in the environment are necessary for an accurate dose assessment ; such as actual HT oxidation in the local environment, transfer of HTO to soil, plants and animals, and OBT formation and

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D2O release experiments Prof N. Momoshima, Kyushu University, Japan From a view point of health physics, studies on tritium behavior in the environment are necessary ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: From a view point of health physics, studies on tritium behavior in the environment are necessary for an accurate dose assessment ; such as actual HT oxidation in the local environment, transfer of HTO to soil, plants and animals, and OBT formation and


1
D2O release experiments Prof N. Momoshima,
Kyushu University, Japan
  • From a view point of health physics, studies on
    tritium behavior in the environment are necessary
    for an accurate dose assessment such as actual
    HT oxidation in the local environment, transfer
    of HTO to soil, plants and animals, and OBT
    formation and tritium elimination in them.
  • However, field experiments on environmental
    behavior of tritium are quite difficult to do
    because of the public acceptance problem in
    Japan.
  • Thus heavy water (D2O) vapor release experiments
    was planed and carried out.

2
Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research from the
Ministry of Education, Science and Culture, Japan
  • Environmental Behavior and Biological Conversion
    of Tritium -Preliminary Release Experiment of
    Heavy water in a Greenhouse-
  • 19951996
  • Transfer of tritium to crops, animals and fishes
    during an accidental release of tritium and its
    retention
  • 1997-1999
  • Prof. M. Ichimasa, Ibaraki Univ. Japan

3
Members of the program and joined to the D2O
experiments (red)
  • M. Ichimasa (Ibaraki Univ.)
  • Y. Ichimasa (Ibaraki Univ.)
  • H. Takeda (NIRS)
  • S. Hisamatsu (Akita Univ.)
  • H. Amano (JAERI), M. Atarashi
  • H. Noguchi (JAERI), S. Yokoyama
  • N. Momoshima (Kyushu Univ.), H. Kakiuchi
  • T. Okai (Kyushu Univ.)
  • Y. Sakuma (NIFS)
  • M. Saito (Kyoto Univ.)
  • A. Ito (Hiroshima Univ.)
  • K. Komatsu (Hiroshima Univ.)
  • K. Okuno (Shizuoka Univ.)

Transfer of D2O to soil, plants and animals, and
OBD formation and tritium elimination
4
A greenhouse was constructed in the field of the
Ibaraki University. Closed type and top open type.
Closed type (1995-97 and 1999)
D2O
Top open type (1998)
5
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6
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7
1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
Size 12.8m3 23.3m3(3.6mLx3.6mWx1.8mH) 23.3m3(3.6x3.6x1.8m) 62m3 (two cylinders)5.74mDx2.4mH 23.3m3 (two houses)(3.6x3.6x1.8m)
Date 3-4 Nov. 24-26 Aug. 23-25 Aug. 22-24 Aug 22-24 Aug
Release 24h 48h 48h 9h (daytime)11h (nighttime) 8h (daytime)8h (nighttime)
1.3L (20D2O) 4.5L (20D2O) 17.9L (20 D2O) 19.5L daytime14.9L nighttime20 D2O 20 D2O and 13CO2
3.6x104 ppm 2.2x104 ppm 1.2x104 ppm 8500 ppm (daytime)8100 ppm (nighttime) 3300 ppm (daytime)10600 ppm (nighttime)
Temp (?) 13.1-27.9heater 17-30Air conditioner (2) 20.6-27.9Air conditioner (4) 22-27 (daytime)20.5-22(nighttime)No control 29.6-34.1 (daytime)19.6-23.6 (nighttime)Air conditioner (4)
RelativeHumidity 61 (48-69) daytime71 (67-73) nighttime 8/24 81 '72-88) daytime8/25 75 (60-80) daytime8/24 88 nighttime 65 (37-70) daytime66 (62-69) nighttime 42 (32-56) daytime94 (84-97) nighttime
Light 11/4 1300-1500103 umol/s/m2 (20-690) 8/25 1300-1500222 umol/s/m2 (79-460) 8/24 1300-1500283 umol/s/m2 (41-620) 189 umol/s/m2(33-671) 158 umol/s/m2 (23-370)
8
Atmospheric D2O concentrations in the close type
greenhouse (1997).
48h release
9
Atmospheric D2O concentrations in the top open
type greenhouse(1998).
The D2O concentrations changed with time due to
wind and did not reach to a steady state. A large
difference in concentration with height near the
D2O humidifies but not so much apart points.
10
Topic of research
  • Uptake and release of D2O by plants
  • rice, radish, tomato, komatsuna, cabbage, orange,
    soybean, (maze, potato)
  • Uptake and reemission by soil
  • Sandy soil
  • OBD formation
  • rice

11
List of publications related to D2O experiments
  • Deposition of D2O from air to plant and soil
    during an experiment of D2O vapor release into a
    vinyl house, Mariko Atarashi, Hikaru Amano,
    Michiko Ichimasa, Yusuke Ichimasa, Fusion
    Engineering and Design 42 (1998) 133140
  • Formation and retention of organically bound
    deuterium in rice in deuterium water release
    experiment, M. Atarashi-Andoh, H. Amano, H.
    Kakiuchi, M. Ichimasa and Y. Ichimasa, Heaoth
    Physics, 82, 863-868 (2002).
  • Uptake of heavy water vapor from atmosphere by
    plant leaves as a function of stomatal
    resistance, M. Atarashi, H. Amano, M. Ichimasa,
    M. Kaneko and Y. Ichimasa, Proceedings of
    International Meeting on Influence of Climatic
    Characteristics upon Behavior of Radioactive
    Elements, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, October 14-16,
    1997, Edited by Y. Ohmomo and N. Sakurai, IES,
    236-242 (1997).
  • Conversion rate of HTO to OBT in plants, M.
    Atarashi-Andoh, H. Amano, M. Ichimasa and Y.
    Ichimasa, Fusion Science and Technology, 41,
    427-431 (2002).
  • Uptake kinetics of deuteriated water vapor by
    plants Experiments of D20 release in a
    greenhouse as a substitute for tritiated water,
    N. Momoshima, H. Kakiuchi, T. Okai, S. Yokoyama,
    H. Noguchi, M. Atarashi, H. Amano, S. Hisamatsu,
    M. Ichimasa, Y. Ichimasa, Y. Maeda, Journal of
    Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry, Vol. 239,
    No. 3 (1999) 459-464
  • Uptake of deuterium by dead leaves exposed to
    deuteriated water vapor in a greenhouse at
    daytime and nighttime, N. Momoshima, R.
    Matsushita, Y. Nagao and T. Okai, J. Environ.
    Radioactivity,88, 90-100 (2006).
  • Organically bound deuterium in soybean exposed to
    atmospheric D2O vapor as a substitute for HTO
    under different growth phase, M. Ichimasa, T.
    Maejima, N. Seino, T. Ara, A. Masukura, S.
    Nishihiro, H. Tauchi and Y. Ichimasa, Proceedings
    of the International Symposium Transfer of
    Radionuclides in Biosphere Prediction and
    Assessment-, Mito, December 18-19, 2002,
    JAERI-Conf 2003-010, 226-232 (2003).
  • Heavy water vapor release experiment in a green
    house Transfer of Heavy water to tomato and
    dishcloth gourd, M. Ichimasa, T. Hakamada, A.
    Li, Y. Ichimasa, H. Noguchi, S. Yokoyama, H.
    Amano and M. Atarashi, Proceedings of
    International Meeting on Influence of Climatic
    Characteristics upon Behavior of Radioactive
    Elements, Rokkasho, Aomori, Japan, October 14-16,
    1997, Edited by Y. Ohmomo and N. Sakurai, IES,
    243-248 (1997).
  • Organically bound deuterium in rice and soybean
    after exposure to heavy water vapor as a
    substitute for tritiated water, M. Ichimasa, C.
    Weng, T. Ara and Y. Ichimasa , Fusion Science and
    Technology, 41, 393-398 (2002).
  • Deposition of heavy water on soil and reemission
    to the atmosphere, Sumi Yokoyama, Hiroshi
    Noguchi, Michiko Ichimasa, Yusuke Ichimasa,
    Satoshi Fukutani, Fusion Engineering and Design
    42 (1998) 141148
  • Re-emission of heavy water vapor from soil to the
    atmosphere, S. Yokoyama, H. Noguchi, Y. Ichimasa
    and M. Ichimasa, Journal of Environmental
    Radioactivity, 71, 201-213 (2004).

12
Rate constants and mostly cases Cmax/Cair were
obtained for various kind of plants
Uptake CpCmax (1-e-kt)
Release CpCo e-kt
13
  • Deposition of D2O from air to plant and soil
    during an experiment of D2O vapor release into a
    vinyl house, Mariko Atarashi, Hikaru Amano,
    Michiko Ichimasa, Yusuke Ichimasa, Fusion
    Engineering and Design 42 (1998) 133140

14
OBD formation at daytime and nighttime
Formation and retention of organically bound
deuterium in rice in deuterium water release
experiment, M. Atarashi-Andoh, H. Amano, H.
Kakiuchi, M. Ichimasa and Y. Ichimasa, Health
Physics, 82, 863-868 (2002).
15
OBD formation at daytime and nighttime
16
The dead cedar needles taken up more D2O than
fresh ones both in daytime and nighttime
exposures. The release rate was faster in dead
cedar needles.
17
Four kinds of leaves were exposed to D2O at
daytime and nighttime in 1999.
Fresh leaves dried at 80 C were rewetted for 3
days and the biaxial leaf surface was exposed.
18
??????
Run Exp. Temp RH
D2O conc. (?)
() (ppm) Daytime-1 1h
32.3?33.3 58?61 13700 Daytime-2 1h
34.2?36.0 57?59 12200 Nighttime 2h 23.2
99 16300
19
Uptake of deuterium by dead leaves exposed to
deuteriated water vapor in a greenhouse at
daytime and nighttime, N. Momoshima, R.
Matsushita, Y. Nagao and T. Okai, J. Environ.
Radioactivity,88, 90-100 (2006).
20
F Vex ? (Ca - r ? h?Cs) Vexexchange rate
(m/s) CaHTO conc. in air (Bq/m3) rHTO
H2Ovapor saturation ratio (0.92) hWater
content at leaf surface (kg-H2O/m3-air)
CsHTO conc. in leaf (Bq/kg)
Cinnamomum camphora 10kV(top)?30kV(below)?magnific
ation 3500 Stoma size 20-30µm
Re-wetted
Dry
Air
H2O
D2O
21
1996
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