Comparing Surrogate Models for the Dissolution of Spent Nuclear Fuel
Faculty Mentor
Dr. Michele Joyner
Mentor Home Department
Mathematics
Short Abstract
The goal of this study is to analyze the performance of surrogate models for the spread of nuclear contamination. Machine learning techniques are of particular interest since they typically can generate models to a high degree of accuracy while also using far fewer computational resources. Specifically, we seek to explore the use of Neural Networks and use them to create a more accurate model than the surrogate model provided through a study conducted through Sandia National Labs.
Category
Science and Technology
Start Date
24-4-2023 1:30 PM
End Date
24-4-2023 1:45 PM
Location
D.P. Culp Center Room 219
Comparing Surrogate Models for the Dissolution of Spent Nuclear Fuel
D.P. Culp Center Room 219
The goal of this study is to analyze the performance of surrogate models for the spread of nuclear contamination. Machine learning techniques are of particular interest since they typically can generate models to a high degree of accuracy while also using far fewer computational resources. Specifically, we seek to explore the use of Neural Networks and use them to create a more accurate model than the surrogate model provided through a study conducted through Sandia National Labs.