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One worker uses a standard grinding tool to remove contamination from a former cell door. The second
worker holds a HEPA air filtration hose in place next to the grinder to reduce levels of airborne contamination in the tent. |
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Two workers remove contaminated ductwork from the building. |
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Reasonable attempts are made to remove contamination from most items in an effort to reduce the amount of radioactive waste that needs disposing. In this picture, ductwork is cut to remove areas of contamination. |
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Radiation surveys are performed on all items to determine if items are contaminated. |
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Side view of the former reactor pool that was later used to house a large cobalt-60 irradiator. The cobalt was removed in cooperation with the EPA in September 2003 after it became abandoned when the tenant filed for bankruptcy in December 2002. |
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The former reactor pool being drained. The empty pool will require a radiological survey to determine if any contamination is present. |
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Former offices and locker rooms that have been removed. Many areas required demolition to verify that all contamination has been removed. |
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