| 英文摘要 |
The objective of this research is to investigate the effects of different strains of Thiobacillus spp. on the corrosion behavior of radioactive waste drum materials and on the migration of corrosion products. Five strains of Thiobacillus spp. and two types of radioactive waste drum materials were tested including cold-rolled carbon steels (CNS 9278-SPCC-SD) and hot-rolled carbon steels (CNS 4622-SPHC). Each strain of Thiobacillus spp. underwent physiological tests and morphological observations of growth condition, migration ability and flagellum staining before its effect on the corrosion of carbon steel drums used for disposal of radioactive wastes and the migration of corroded materials were evaluated. A carbon steel sheet was implanted in a solidified biological medium under 25 oC and observed for 90 days consecutively. The results revealed that corrosion of the carbon steel sheets implanted in the bacteria inoculation medium was severer than that of the sheets in the non-inoculated medium. Large amounts of bacteria were observed under an optical microscope in the corrosion products that migrated outward at an accelerated speed. Under the pre-established test condition, the effect of Thiobacillus spp. on the corrosion of carbon steel sheets and the migration pattern of the corrosion products differed between each strain. Of the five strains tested, T. thiooxidans demonstrated the greatest impact on the migration rate in that the corrosion was evident within one week, followed by the effect of the two T. ferrooxidans strains and the isolated strain RWT l. The effect of T. thioparus on the migration of corrosion products was less significant. However there was a significant difference after 6 weeks in corrosion and amount of migration between the carbon steels with and without inoculation treatment. The amount of outward migration of the corrosion products analyzed by the inductively coupled plasma-atomic emission spectrometry was consistent with the migration of the corrosion products observed under an optical microscope. All Thiobacillus spp. strains tested exhibited catalytic effects on both the corrosion of radioactive waste drum materials and the migration of the corrosion products. However the degree of the effect differed among the strains. |