Abstract: Steels and alloys for use in the nuclear power engineering industry during the manufacture of equipment, including manufacturing an in-vessel baffle of pressurized water power reactors (VVER) with a life less than 60 years. In one aspect, an austenite chromium-nickel steel is provided with increased resistance to swelling on impact of neutron flows at doses up to 150 dpa. In some aspects, the result is accomplished by adding molybdenum, calcium and rare earth metals (REM) lanthanum and cerium to steel containing carbon, silicon, manganese, chromium, nickel, titanium and iron at specified mass ratios.

Abstract: A method for searching for and detecting gamma radiation sources in conditions of nonuniform radioactive contamination is provided. Stages in which a source of maximally active radiation is determined, the radiation power is measured with a collimated detector and at the same time the distance to the source is determined with the aid of a laser detector rangefinder. Readings of the laser rangefinder and the value of a dose rate are established by the detector are recorded. The dose rate of the radiation of the actual source is calculated, after which, to verify the distance measured to the radiation source, the aiming axis of the rangefinder is moved for a distance horizontally. The measurement is repeated and the distance recorded. The results of successive measurements of the distance are compared. If there is a divergence in the measurements within the laser rangefinder error limits, the information is acknowledged as reliable.

Abstract: A method for searching for and detecting gamma radiation sources in conditions of nonuniform radioactive contamination is provided. Stages in which a source of maximally active radiation is determined, the radiation power is measured with a collimated detector and at the same time the distance to the source is determined with the aid of a laser detector rangefinder. Readings of the laser rangefinder and the value of a dose rate are established by the detector are recorded. The dose rate of the radiation of the actual source is calculated, after which, to verify the distance measured to the radiation source, the aiming axis of the rangefinder is moved for a distance horizontally. The measurement is repeated and the distance recorded. The results of successive measurements of the distance are compared. If there is a divergence in the measurements within the laser rangefinder error limits, the information is acknowledged as reliable.