Structural Materials for Generation IV Nuclear Reactors

<p>1. Introduction to Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>2. Corrosion phenomena induced by liquid metals in Generation IV reactors</p> <p>3. Corrosion phenomena induced by gases in Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>4. Corrosion phenomena induced by supercritical water in Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>5. Corrosion phenomena induced by molten salts in Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>6. Mechanical behavior of structural materials for Generation IV reactors</p> <p>7. Irradiation effects in Generation IV nuclear reactor materials</p> <p>8. Irradiation-resistant austenitic steels as core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>9. Irradiation-resistant ferritic and martensitic steels as core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>10. Oxide dispersion-strengthened/ferrite-martensite steels as core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>11. Refractory metals as core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>12. SiCf/SiC composites as core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>13. Carbon/carbon materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>14. Graphite as a core material for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>15. Absorber materials for Generation IV reactors</p> <p>16. Advanced irradiation-resistant materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>17. Conventional austenitic steels as out-of-core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p> <p>18. Conventional ferritic and martensitic steels as out-of-core materials for Generation IV nuclear reactors</p>