Solid Nuclear Waste

Solid Nuclear Waste is the solid form of the radioactive byproduct associated with nuclear and radiation systems. It can be obtained when Nuclear Fallout is cooled, and sources tied to radiation-heavy machinery indicate that Nuclear Fallout from Radbolt Engines can be cooled into either Liquid Nuclear Waste or Solid Nuclear Waste.

• It is produced indirectly by Radiation-heavy sources, especially Radbolt Engines, which emit large amounts of Nuclear Fallout.
• Beeta death can also contribute to nuclear waste production, since beetas drop 1000 g of supercooled liquid nuclear waste, which usually solidifies quickly.
• Research Reactors produce nuclear waste during normal operation and on meltdown.
• Nuclear Fallout can be trapped and cooled into nuclear waste, making it part of the usual radiation-to-waste chain.
• Containers containing nuclear waste can offgas additional nuclear waste, causing duplication if the waste is repeatedly handled.

Unlike Liquid Nuclear Waste, the solid form is not described in the sources as leaking from containers or damaging buildings, and the available information focuses mainly on how it is created rather than on special handling behavior.