Microreactors, a type of Small Modular Reactor (SMR) under 20 MWt, are being developed globally for use in remote areas, utilizing fourth-generation nuclear technology for enhanced safety. However, there are no established standards for their commercialization. This study reviews road transport regulations for microreactors and proposes necessary design loads and evaluation criteria for their transport. Transport concepts were identified through a review of overseas developments, with requirements derived for both accident and normal conditions. The study also presents an approach for evaluating transport stability based on land-based nuclear plant regulations, considering load conditions from drops and puncture impacts, as well as random vibrations during road transport. This work aims to support the design of mobile reactor transport systems and contribute to new regulatory and licensing procedures for advanced reactors.

Eu3+ doped YGdO3 phosphors particles which have fine size and narrow size distribution with non aggregated uniform morphology were prepared by solvent evaporation method for the improvement of emission efficiency. Several parameters have been investigated in this study such as the influences of composition ratio of host materials, calcination temperature, amount of activator, surfactant, pH and flux on the photoluminescence intensity, particle size and dispersion. Eu3+ doped YGdO3 phosphor presented a strong narrow band emission peak at 612nm. The maximum emission intensity ofYGdO3:Eu3+ occurred when Eu3+ concentration is 3wt% under vacuum ultra violet excitation. Prepared phosphors were found to have small round-shaped particles about 150nm in size. The addition of PVA as a surfactant inhibits the grain growth and the agglomeration of particles efficiently by reducing the oxygen bridge bonds. As the pH reduces, PL intensity increase due to reducing the formation of oxygen bridge bonds. The particles prepared from solvent evaporation method with 5wt% LiCl were found to have 120% PL intensity compare to particles prepared without LiCl flux.

Y2-xGdxO3:Eu, phosphors for plasma display panel(PDP), were prepared by Pechini method which use yttriun chloride, gadolinium chloride, and europium oxide as starting materials. This method is a different way to the synthesis of europium(Eu)-doped phosphors, and it consists of the formation of a polymeric resin obtained by polyesterification between metal chelate compounds and a polyfunctional alcohol. This needs lower temperature than solid-state synthetic method. The prepared Y2-xGdxO3:Eu phosphor particles had spherical shape and coherence. The luminescence intensity of Y2-xGdxO3:Eu phosphor particles increased according to the increase of gadolinium(Gd) content(to 0.8mol%), and Y1.2Gd0.8O3:Eu phosphors had the highest luminescence intensity under vacuum ultra violet(VUV) excitation. The optimum concentration of Eu in the phosphor and optimum calcination temperature was 3wt% and 1100℃. The prepared phosphors were consist of particle, and its size was between 100nm and 150nm. Among the different polyfunctional alcohols, diethylene glycol(DEG) improved the luminescence intensities of phosphors more than other additives. The Pechini method proved that it is demonstrated to be suitable for the synthesis of phosphors used in PDP.