A small quantity handler of universal waste is. WASTES (CONTINUED) STANDARDS FOR UNIVERSAL WASTE MANAGEMENT Standards for Small Quantity Handlers of Universal Waste § 273.19 Tracking universal waste shipments. 40 Protection of Environment 26 false Tracking universal waste shipments. The performance of this system is evaluated in a real exercise for intelligence operation ("hunter hunt" scenario).Ĥ0 CFR 273.19 - Tracking universal waste shipments. After the calibration step of the heterogeneous sensor network, our system is able to handle real data from a wireless ground sensor network. The fusion rules are tested and compared on real data obtained with our wireless sensor network.In order to handle realistic ground target tracking scenarios, we use an autonomous smart computer deposited in the surveillance area. Then the evidential reasoning approach based on Dempster-Shafer Theory (DST) is used to perform a time integration of this classifier output. To model the likelihood on each class, a fuzzy approach is used considering constraints on target capability to move in the environment. The fusion module, presented in his paper, provides a class on each track according to track location, velocity and associated uncertainty. The main idea is to explore both: classification given by heterogeneous sensors and classification obtained with our fusion module. small unmanned aerial vehicle) and works in centralized architecture. The tracker uses several motion model adapted to different target dynamics (pedestrian, ground vehicle and SUAV, i.e. In this paper, we present our study on track classification by taking into account environmental information and target estimated states. Track classification within wireless sensor networkĭoumerc, Robin Pannetier, Benjamin Moras, Julien Dezert, Jean Canevet, Loic
radioactive waste classification system as of 2004.
This paper elaborates the current system for classifying and reclassifying radioactive wastes in the United States, analyzes the extent to which the system is risk informed and the ramifications of its not being so, and provides observations on potential future direction of efforts to address shortcomings in the U.S. radioactive waste classification system is not risk informed is there are no general principles or provisions for exempting materials from being classified as radioactive waste which would then allow management without regard to its radioactivity. A second important reason for concluding the existing U.S. radioactive waste classification system is not risk informed because key definitions-especially that of high-level waste-are based on the source of the waste instead of its inherent characteristics related to risk. 139, Risk-Based Classification of Radioactive and Hazardous Chemical Wastes, a preferred classification system would be based primarily on the health risks to the public that arise from waste disposal and secondarily on other attributes such as the near-term practicalities of managing a waste, i.e., the waste classification system would be risk informed. As recommended in the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements' Report No.
Radioactive waste classification systems have been developed to allow wastes having similar hazards to be grouped for purposes of storage, treatment, packaging, transportation, and/or disposal. Risk-informed radioactive waste classification and reclassification.
61.55 Section 61.55 Energy NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION (CONTINUED) LICENSING REQUIREMENTS FOR LAND DISPOSAL OF RADIOACTIVE WASTE Technical Requirements for Land Disposal Facilities § 61.55 Waste classification.
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