CN114547988A - Neutron transport solving method for reactor with uniformly distributed materials - Google Patents

Neutron transport solving method for reactor with uniformly distributed materials Download PDF

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CN114547988A
CN114547988A CN202210438436.3A CN202210438436A CN114547988A CN 114547988 A CN114547988 A CN 114547988A CN 202210438436 A CN202210438436 A CN 202210438436A CN 114547988 A CN114547988 A CN 114547988A
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CN114547988B (en
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刘宙宇
黄冬
吴宏春
曹良志
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Xian Jiaotong University
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Abstract

A neutron transport solution method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials combines machine learning and a Monte Carlo method. It is first necessary to construct a series of reactors with a uniform distribution of materials, each reactor containing a different material composition or density. And then solving the reactors by using a Monte Carlo method, and counting the scattering and fission probability of neutrons and the characteristic distribution of the neutrons after the simulation is finished. And training to obtain a fully-connected neural network model with neutron energy and material composition as inputs and characteristic distribution of scattered and fission neutrons as outputs by using the probability and characteristic distribution data. And finally, obtaining next generation fission neutrons by using neutrons and materials generated by fission as input by using the obtained fully-connected neural network model, and performing iterative computation until convergence. Compared with the existing Monte Carlo method, the method does not need a large number of sampling processes, has higher calculation speed, and can quickly finish neutron transport calculation aiming at the reactor with uniformly distributed materials.

Description

Neutron transport solving method for reactor with uniformly distributed materials
Technical Field
The invention relates to the field of nuclear reactor core design and safety, in particular to a neutron transport solving method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials.
Background
The numerical simulation of the reactor is closely related to the design, operation and safety of the reactor, and the continuous development of the nuclear industry puts higher requirements on the precision and efficiency of the numerical simulation of the reactor core. The solution of the neutron transport equation is the core of the numerical simulation of the reactor, and the current main solution methods are divided into a deterministic theory and a Monte Carlo method (Monte Carlo method for short).
The determinism method solves a simplified neutron transport equation after energy, space and angle are dispersed. The method is developed more mature, but the calculation deviation is inevitably introduced in the discrete process of each variable, and the method is not good at processing complex geometric problems. The Monte Carr method is to use pseudo-random numbers to simulate particles to solve neutron transport. Compared with the determinism method, the Monte Carlo method has the following advantages: the geometric universality is high, and various complex geometric structures can be described; various complex energy spectrums can be processed by using point sections of continuous energy, and complicated group combination and resonance processing processes are avoided; as long as enough particles and simulation times are ensured, good calculation precision can be obtained; although the monte carlo method has many advantages, a large number of particles need to be repeatedly sampled in the simulation process, even if parallel computing is adopted, time is consumed, meanwhile, a large number of particle data can be generated in the sampling process, the data occupy a large amount of memory, the utilization rate is low, and the improvement of the computing efficiency is also influenced.
Disclosure of Invention
In order to solve the problems of the existing Monte Carlo method in neutron transport solution, the invention provides a neutron transport solution method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials, which fully utilizes mass particle data generated in the Monte Carlo calculation process to save the operation of repeatedly sampling particles.
In order to achieve the purpose, the invention adopts the following technical scheme to implement:
a neutron transport solving method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials combines a Monte Carlo method and machine learning, and comprises the following steps:
step 1: constructing a series of reactors with uniformly distributed materials, and setting boundary conditions of the reactors as total reflection, wherein each reactor contains different material compositions or densities;
step 2: calculating a series of reactors with uniformly distributed materials constructed in the step 1 by using a Monte Carlo method, counting and outputting the energy in the calculation process
Figure 952552DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
The neutron scattering disappearance probability, the fission disappearance probability, the trajectory length distribution of the scattering disappearance, the trajectory length distribution of the fission disappearance, the energy distribution of the neutron initiating the fission, the number distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the energy distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the different start and end distance distributions in the neutron transport process, and the areas of neutron passing areas at different start and end distances;
and step 3: based on the statistical output data obtained in the step 2, four fully-connected neural network models are established and trained, wherein the four fully-connected neural network models are respectively as follows: the system comprises a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model, a scattering and fission distribution characteristic model, a fission neutron distribution characteristic model and a flux area model, wherein the input and output relations of the four models are as follows:
(a) scattering extinction-fissionEnergy of neutron in probability of disappearance model
Figure 372032DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
And material components are used as input, and scattering disappearance probability and fission disappearance probability are used as output;
(b) scattering and fission profile modeling by neutron energy
Figure 751409DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
And material components are used as input, and the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons scatter and disappear, the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons fission and the neutrons initiate the fission, and the different starting and ending distance distribution in the neutron transport process are used as output;
(c) the fission neutron distribution characteristic model takes the neutron energy and material components for initiating fission as input, and takes the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission and the energy distribution of neutrons generated by fission as output;
(d) flux area modeling with trace length of neutrons
Figure 838314DEST_PATH_IMAGE002
Different start and end distances in neutron transport process
Figure 249704DEST_PATH_IMAGE003
And material composition as input, with different initial and final distances, neutron passing area
Figure 422059DEST_PATH_IMAGE004
Is an output;
and 4, step 4: aiming at a nuclear reactor with uniformly distributed materials, establishing a neutron transport calculation process based on the four models obtained after training in the step 3;
(a) first, give
Figure 577097DEST_PATH_IMAGE005
Initial energy of neutron
Figure 784087DEST_PATH_IMAGE006
,
Figure 631957DEST_PATH_IMAGE007
(b) At an initial energy
Figure 540876DEST_PATH_IMAGE008
And the material components are input, and the scattering disappearance probability and the fission disappearance probability are obtained through a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model; at an initial energy
Figure 499605DEST_PATH_IMAGE009
And the material components are input, and the trace length distribution of neutron scattering disappearance, the trace length distribution of fission disappearance, the energy distribution of fission-initiating neutrons and different starting and ending distance distributions in the neutron transport process are obtained through a scattering and fission distribution characteristic model;
(c) neutron energy and material components for initiating fission are input into the fission neutron distribution characteristic model to obtain the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission;
(d) according to the first
Figure 29944DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Directly sampling the trace length distribution of scattered or fission lost neutrons
Figure 48715DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 195663DEST_PATH_IMAGE011
(ii) a According to the first
Figure 958082DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Different initial and final distances are distributed in the neutron transport process, and the first distance is sampled
Figure 874086DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Starting and ending distances in the process of transporting neutrons
Figure 283333DEST_PATH_IMAGE012
(ii) a Will be first
Figure 917576DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 218108DEST_PATH_IMAGE011
Distance between start and end of transport
Figure 254197DEST_PATH_IMAGE012
And the material composition is an input flux area model, obtaining
Figure 349192DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Area of neutron transit region;
and 5: processing the outputs of the four models in the step 4 to obtain effective multiplication factors and neutron flux;
Figure 205152DEST_PATH_IMAGE013
(1)
wherein,
Figure 558642DEST_PATH_IMAGE014
-an effective proliferation factor;
Figure 183659DEST_PATH_IMAGE015
lower corner mark
Figure 715134DEST_PATH_IMAGE015
Indicating fission;
Figure 58391DEST_PATH_IMAGE016
energy of
Figure 966304DEST_PATH_IMAGE017
The probability of fission and disappearance finally occurring;
Figure 711406DEST_PATH_IMAGE018
the number of neutrons in the next generation is generated,
Figure 413783DEST_PATH_IMAGE019
=1, 2 or 3;
Figure 244335DEST_PATH_IMAGE020
occurrence of fission to producenNumber distribution of individual neutrons
Figure 175514DEST_PATH_IMAGE021
Figure 775122DEST_PATH_IMAGE022
(2)
Wherein,
Figure 648400DEST_PATH_IMAGE023
the flux corresponding to the area s of the neutron transit zone,
Figure 966249DEST_PATH_IMAGE024
-the second of the simulation
Figure 950386DEST_PATH_IMAGE024
A neutron;
Figure 670080DEST_PATH_IMAGE025
-simulated neutron population;
Figure 697948DEST_PATH_IMAGE026
-a first step
Figure 503093DEST_PATH_IMAGE027
The track length of each neutron;
Figure 290920DEST_PATH_IMAGE028
-a first step
Figure 865121DEST_PATH_IMAGE027
Area of neutron transit region;
step 6: taking the generated fission neutron as input information of next generation simulation, repeating the processes of the step 5 and the step 6, and setting the generation number of one simulation neutron until all simulation generations are completed; and outputting the final effective multiplication factor and neutron flux to complete the transport calculation of the reactor with uniform material distribution.
Compared with the traditional Monte Carlo method, the massive neutron data generated in the Monte Carlo simulation process are utilized through machine learning, and the neutron data are used as a machine learning data set through mining various distribution characteristics of neutrons during transportation and collision in materials, scattering and fission death and generating the probability of different neutron numbers, so that a machine learning model replacing the transportation and collision process is trained. The repeated sampling operation of the neutrons in the transportation and collision processes is omitted, so that the calculation speed is higher, meanwhile, the intermediate data generated in the calculation process can be greatly reduced, the memory consumption is reduced, and the calculation efficiency is improved.
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FIG. 1 is a flow chart of the method of the present invention.
Detailed Description
The present invention will be described in further detail with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific examples.
The specific steps are shown in figure 1. The invention relates to a neutron transport solving method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials, which combines a Monte Carlo method with machine learning, takes a reactor with uniformly distributed materials as an example, supposes that the materials in the reactor only contain uranium dioxide, water and stainless steel, and comprises the following concrete steps of completing the transport calculation of the reactor:
step 1: constructing a series of reactors with uniformly distributed uranium dioxide, water and stainless steel as materials, setting boundary conditions of the reactors to be total reflection, wherein each reactor contains different material components or densities, but the material composition and the density of the reactors are not completely the same as those of a target reactor to be solved;
step 2: calculating a series of reactors with uniformly distributed materials constructed in the step 1 by using a Monte Carlo method, counting and outputting the energy in the calculation process
Figure 80202DEST_PATH_IMAGE029
The neutron scattering disappearance probability, the fission disappearance probability, the trajectory length distribution of the scattering disappearance, the trajectory length distribution of the fission disappearance, the energy distribution of the neutron initiating the fission, the number distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the energy distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the different start and end distance distributions in the neutron transport process, and the areas of neutron passing areas at different start and end distances;
and step 3: based on the statistical output data obtained in the step 2, four fully-connected neural network models are established and trained, wherein the four fully-connected neural network models are respectively as follows: the system comprises a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model, a scattering and fission distribution characteristic model, a fission neutron distribution characteristic model and a flux area model, wherein the input and output relations of the four models are as follows:
(a) scattering extinction-fission extinction probability model by neutron energy
Figure 841484DEST_PATH_IMAGE029
And material components are used as input, and scattering disappearance probability and fission disappearance probability are used as output;
(b) scattering and fission profile modeling by neutron energy
Figure 433002DEST_PATH_IMAGE029
And material components are used as input, and the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons scatter and disappear, the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons fission and the neutrons initiate the fission, and the different starting and ending distance distribution in the neutron transport process are used as output;
(c) the fission neutron distribution characteristic model takes the neutron energy and material components for initiating fission as input, and takes the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission and the energy distribution of neutrons generated by fission as output;
(d) flux area modeling with trace length of neutrons
Figure 612442DEST_PATH_IMAGE030
Different start and end distances in neutron transport process
Figure 998424DEST_PATH_IMAGE031
And material composition as input, with different initial and final distances, neutron passing area
Figure 778161DEST_PATH_IMAGE032
Is an output;
and 4, step 4: aiming at a nuclear reactor with uniformly distributed materials, establishing a neutron transport calculation process based on the four models obtained after training in the step 3;
(a) first, give
Figure 642212DEST_PATH_IMAGE033
Initial energy of neutron
Figure 925426DEST_PATH_IMAGE034
,
Figure 482309DEST_PATH_IMAGE035
(b) At an initial energy
Figure 467452DEST_PATH_IMAGE034
And the material components are input, and the scattering disappearance probability and the fission disappearance probability are obtained through a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model; at an initial energy
Figure 400773DEST_PATH_IMAGE034
And the material components are input, and the trace length distribution of neutron scattering disappearance, the trace length distribution of fission disappearance, the energy distribution of fission-initiating neutrons and different starting and ending distance distributions in the neutron transport process are obtained through a scattering and fission distribution characteristic model;
(c) neutron energy and material components for initiating fission are input into the fission neutron distribution characteristic model to obtain the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission;
(d) according to the first
Figure 538493DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Directly sampling the trace length distribution of scattered or fission lost neutrons
Figure 698DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 489448DEST_PATH_IMAGE037
(ii) a According to the first
Figure 446034DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Different initial and final distances are distributed in the neutron transport process, and the first distance is sampled
Figure 703840DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Transport distance of individual neutrons during transit
Figure 868105DEST_PATH_IMAGE038
Is prepared from
Figure 578572DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 853696DEST_PATH_IMAGE037
Distance between start and end of transport
Figure 966008DEST_PATH_IMAGE038
And the material composition is an input flux area model, obtaining
Figure 284863DEST_PATH_IMAGE036
Area of neutron transit region;
and 5: processing the outputs of the four models in the step 4 to obtain effective multiplication factors and neutron flux;
Figure 748205DEST_PATH_IMAGE039
(1)
wherein,
Figure 561441DEST_PATH_IMAGE040
-an effective proliferation factor;
Figure 793839DEST_PATH_IMAGE041
lower corner mark
Figure 34327DEST_PATH_IMAGE041
Indicating fission;
Figure 719387DEST_PATH_IMAGE042
energy of
Figure 336313DEST_PATH_IMAGE043
The probability of fission and disappearance finally occurring;
Figure 173950DEST_PATH_IMAGE044
the number of neutrons in the next generation is generated,
Figure 850919DEST_PATH_IMAGE044
=1, 2 or 3;
Figure 23274DEST_PATH_IMAGE045
occurrence of fission to producenNumber distribution of individual neutrons
Figure 178312DEST_PATH_IMAGE046
Figure 385302DEST_PATH_IMAGE047
(2)
Wherein,
Figure 702014DEST_PATH_IMAGE048
the flux corresponding to the area s of the neutron transit zone,
Figure 361666DEST_PATH_IMAGE049
-a simulated second
Figure 569662DEST_PATH_IMAGE049
A neutron;
Figure 631159DEST_PATH_IMAGE050
-simulated neutron population;
Figure 649931DEST_PATH_IMAGE051
-a first step
Figure 531299DEST_PATH_IMAGE052
The track length of each neutron;
Figure 28139DEST_PATH_IMAGE053
-a first step
Figure 944143DEST_PATH_IMAGE052
Area of neutron transit region;
step 6: taking the generated fission neutron as input information of next generation simulation, repeating the processes of the step 5 and the step 6, and setting the generation number of one simulation neutron until all simulation generations are completed; and outputting the final effective multiplication factor and neutron flux to finish the transport calculation of the reactor with uniform material distribution.

Claims (1)

1. A neutron transport solving method for a reactor with uniformly distributed materials combines a Monte Carlo method and machine learning, and is characterized in that: the method comprises the following steps:
step 1: constructing a series of reactors with uniformly distributed materials, and setting the boundary conditions of the reactors to be total reflection, wherein each reactor contains different material compositions or densities;
step 2: calculating a series of reactors with uniformly distributed materials constructed in the step 1 by using a Monte Carlo method, counting and outputting the energy in the calculation process
Figure 525428DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
The neutron scattering disappearance probability, the fission disappearance probability, the trajectory length distribution of the scattering disappearance, the trajectory length distribution of the fission disappearance, the energy distribution of the neutron initiating the fission, the number distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the energy distribution of the neutrons generated by the fission, the different start and end distance distributions in the neutron transport process, and the areas of neutron passing areas at different start and end distances;
and 3, step 3: based on the statistical output data obtained in the step 2, four fully-connected neural network models are established and trained, wherein the four fully-connected neural network models are respectively as follows: the system comprises a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model, a scattering and fission distribution characteristic model, a fission neutron distribution characteristic model and a flux area model, wherein the input and output relations of the four models are as follows:
(a) scattering extinction-fission extinction probability model by neutron energy
Figure 167762DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
And material components are used as input, and scattering disappearance probability and fission disappearance probability are used as output;
(b) scattering and fission profile modeling by neutron energy
Figure 647285DEST_PATH_IMAGE001
And material components are used as input, and the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons scatter and disappear, the length distribution of the paths where the neutrons fission and the neutrons initiate the fission, and the different starting and ending distance distribution in the neutron transport process are used as output;
(c) the fission neutron distribution characteristic model takes the neutron energy and material components for initiating fission as input, and takes the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission and the energy distribution of neutrons generated by fission as output;
(d) flux area modeling with trace length of neutrons
Figure 349661DEST_PATH_IMAGE002
Different start and end distances in neutron transport process
Figure 180214DEST_PATH_IMAGE003
And material composition as input, with different initial and final distances, neutron passing area
Figure 626239DEST_PATH_IMAGE004
Is an output;
and 4, step 4: aiming at a reactor with uniformly distributed materials, establishing a neutron transport calculation process based on the four models obtained after training in the step 3;
(a) first, give
Figure 209536DEST_PATH_IMAGE005
Initial energy of neutron
Figure 82814DEST_PATH_IMAGE006
,
Figure 400663DEST_PATH_IMAGE007
(b) At an initial energy
Figure 650379DEST_PATH_IMAGE008
And the material components are input, and the scattering disappearance probability and the fission disappearance probability are obtained through a scattering disappearance-fission disappearance probability model; at an initial energy
Figure 104494DEST_PATH_IMAGE008
And the material components are input, and the trace length distribution and fission of the disappearance of the neutron scattering are obtained through a scattering and fission distribution characteristic modelThe length distribution of the disappeared tracks, the energy distribution of neutrons initiating fission, and different starting and ending distance distributions in the neutron transport process;
(c) neutron energy and material components for initiating fission are input into the fission neutron distribution characteristic model to obtain the number distribution of neutrons generated by fission;
(d) according to the first
Figure 148673DEST_PATH_IMAGE009
Directly sampling the trace length distribution of scattered or fission lost neutrons
Figure 953818DEST_PATH_IMAGE010
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 226799DEST_PATH_IMAGE011
(ii) a According to the first
Figure 801000DEST_PATH_IMAGE012
Different initial and final distances are distributed in the neutron transport process, and the first distance is sampled
Figure 16080DEST_PATH_IMAGE009
Starting and ending distances in neutron transport process
Figure 42942DEST_PATH_IMAGE013
(ii) a Will be first
Figure 368881DEST_PATH_IMAGE012
Track length of individual neutrons
Figure 797589DEST_PATH_IMAGE014
Distance between start and end of transport
Figure 698417DEST_PATH_IMAGE015
And a material composition input flux area model, obtaining
Figure 212575DEST_PATH_IMAGE012
Area of neutron transit region;
and 5: processing the outputs of the four models in the step 4 to obtain effective multiplication factors and neutron flux;
Figure 76626DEST_PATH_IMAGE016
(1)
wherein,
Figure 625419DEST_PATH_IMAGE017
-an effective proliferation factor;
Figure 182302DEST_PATH_IMAGE018
lower corner mark
Figure 183756DEST_PATH_IMAGE018
Indicating fission;
Figure 117077DEST_PATH_IMAGE019
energy of
Figure 271109DEST_PATH_IMAGE020
The probability of fission and disappearance finally occurring;
Figure 733315DEST_PATH_IMAGE021
the number of neutrons in the next generation is generated,
Figure 222065DEST_PATH_IMAGE021
=1, 2 or 3;
Figure 693497DEST_PATH_IMAGE022
occurrence of fission to producenThe number of the neutrons is distributed;
Figure 951303DEST_PATH_IMAGE023
(2)
wherein,
Figure 115569DEST_PATH_IMAGE024
the flux corresponding to the area s of the neutron transit zone,
Figure 91615DEST_PATH_IMAGE025
-the second of the simulation
Figure 350427DEST_PATH_IMAGE026
A neutron;
Figure 728318DEST_PATH_IMAGE027
-simulated neutron population;
Figure 532326DEST_PATH_IMAGE028
-a first step
Figure 995669DEST_PATH_IMAGE026
A trajectory length of an individual neutron;
Figure 808904DEST_PATH_IMAGE029
-a first step
Figure 41302DEST_PATH_IMAGE026
Area of neutron transit region;
step 6: taking the generated fission neutron as input information of next generation simulation, repeating the processes of the step 5 and the step 6, and setting the generation number of one simulation neutron until all simulation generations are completed; and outputting the final effective multiplication factor and neutron flux to finish the transport calculation of the reactor with uniform material distribution.
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CN115935770A (en) * 2022-12-16 2023-04-07 西安交通大学 Neutron transport method based on neural network and designed for nuclear reactor shielding

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