Treatment equipment and system for iodine-containing sewage in decay tank

By designing a decay pool iodine-containing nuclear wastewater treatment equipment and system, the problems of high construction cost and large footprint of decay pools were solved, achieving efficient adsorption of I131, reducing construction and maintenance costs, and expanding the scale of the nuclear medicine department.

CN121948610APending Publication Date: 2026-05-01JIANGSU DIYUAN INTELLIGENT EQUIP CO LTD
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Patent Information

Authority / Receiving Office
CN · China
Patent Type
Applications(China)
Current Assignee / Owner
JIANGSU DIYUAN INTELLIGENT EQUIP CO LTD
Filing Date
2026-02-09
Publication Date
2026-05-01

AI Technical Summary

Technical Problem

Existing decay pools are costly to build and require a large footprint. The existing decay pools cannot meet the requirements, which limits the development of nuclear medicine and treatment opportunities for patients.

Method used

This invention provides a treatment device and system for iodine-containing radioactive wastewater in decay ponds, including a housing unit, an input unit, a pre-filtration unit, a radionuclide adsorption unit, and an output unit. The system achieves radionuclide adsorption through automatic system control, thereby reducing the discharge of radioactive wastewater and saving space and money.

Benefits of technology

It can adsorb more than 95% of I131 in wastewater, reduce the volume requirement of decay pool, ensure that emissions do not exceed standards, reduce construction and maintenance costs, and provide automated management and environmental protection advantages.

✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.

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Abstract

The invention relates to treatment equipment and system for a decay tank (iodine-containing nuclear sewage). The treatment equipment comprises a box body unit, an input unit, a front filtering unit, a nuclide adsorption unit and an output unit. The early-stage verification result of the equipment can adsorb 95% or more of I131 in wastewater, can help the nuclear medicine department expand the scale, can ensure that the I131 wastewater discharge meets the requirements, can reduce the volume in the nuclear medicine department built in the future, and also can ensure that the discharge does not exceed the standard; the water pump is controlled to work in the automatic mode to automatically perform adsorption of nuclear medicine department nuclide I131; a sample enriched with I131 can be directly placed in the equipment, and no extra place is needed for placement and monitoring; the equipment can greatly save the space of the underground decay pool, and saves a large amount of funds, manpower and material resources for construction and maintenance of the decay pool in a hospital; the equipment can greatly reduce radioactive sewage discharged into the environment, and has important environmental protection significance.
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Description

A treatment device and system for iodine-containing wastewater from decay ponds. Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of radionuclide adsorption equipment in decay pools, and specifically to a radioactive iodine wastewater treatment device for nuclear medicine departments built on decay pools, specifically a treatment device and system for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater in decay pools. Background Technology

[0002] The hospital's nuclear medicine department primarily undertakes two major functions: detection and treatment. One is radionuclide diagnostic imaging and detection, using radioactive tracers (such as 18F-FDG, ...). 99m Tc-MDP is injected into the human body, and functional metabolic imaging is performed using a gamma camera or PET / CT, breaking through the limitations of traditional imaging that only displays anatomical structures. For example, in tumor diagnosis, PET-CT can detect abnormal glucose metabolism in cancer cells 3-6 months in advance (sensitivity > 90%). In cardiovascular assessment, myocardial perfusion imaging (…) 99m Tc-MIBI precisely locates ischemic areas; it is used for neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's disease. Secondly, targeted radionuclide therapy is based on the principle of "isotope targeted accumulation" caused by the thyroid gland's specific absorption of iodine, using high-energy rays to selectively kill diseased tissue. The most common application is for thyroid diseases: I131 treatment for hyperthyroidism and differentiated thyroid cancer (cure rate >85%). However, I131 is excreted through the kidneys as sodium iodide, primarily in urine. Therefore, each hospital's nuclear medicine department must have a separate decay pool. The construction of the decay pool must strictly adhere to the three principles of "separate collection, physical decay, and intelligent monitoring." In terms of site selection and structure, underground reinforced concrete pools (thickness ≥25cm) are used, lined with epoxy resin for impermeability, and located ≥20 meters from sensitive areas. The volume is determined by the type and quantity of radionuclides being detected and treated; theoretically, each pool in each hospital may have a capacity of 20-25 m³. For example, a daily processing capacity of 0.5 m³¹ 8 The volume of F-type wastewater must be ≥1.7m³; the decay tank must have at least 3 cells connected in series to ensure that the wastewater remains for ≥10 half-lives. Therefore, each hospital needs to use a very large decay tank to store these waste liquids containing radioactive iodine, which greatly increases the burden in terms of construction and maintenance.

[0003] However, the decay pools in many top-tier hospitals' nuclear medicine departments that have already been built are very limited in size, far below the national standard, and the excessively long storage time of nuclear wastewater severely restricts the development of nuclear medicine departments.

[0004] First, the volume of existing decay pools in hospitals is far below the volume required by national regulations. Second, existing decay pools are expensive, relatively large, and have high maintenance costs. Currently, decay pools under construction in tertiary hospitals are generally at least tens of cubic meters in volume. Third, the costs are high, often requiring a huge construction cost of 2 million to 5 million yuan and an annual maintenance cost of nearly 200,000 yuan.

[0005] Fourth: The size of the decay pool limits the development of the hospital's nuclear medicine department, making it impossible to provide more patients who need iodine-131 treatment with the opportunity to receive it.

[0006] In summary, existing decay pools suffer from high construction costs, large footprints, and inability to meet requirements. Summary of the Invention

[0007] The purpose of this invention is to address the shortcomings of existing technologies by providing a treatment device and system for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater in decay ponds, thereby solving problems such as high construction costs, large footprint, and the inability of existing decay ponds to meet requirements in related technologies.

[0008] To achieve the above objectives, the present invention provides the following technical solution: In a first aspect, a treatment device for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater from a decay pool is provided, comprising: a housing unit; an input unit disposed inside the housing unit for communicating with the decay pool to supply nuclear wastewater; at least one pre-filtration unit disposed inside the housing unit, located at the rear end of the input unit and communicating with the input unit, for performing a filtration process on the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter; at least one radionuclide adsorption unit disposed inside the housing unit, located at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit and communicating with the pre-filtration unit, for performing a radionuclide adsorption process on the filtration-treated nuclear wastewater; and an output unit disposed inside the housing unit, located at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit and communicating with the radionuclide adsorption unit, for communicating with a discharge pool to output the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge pool.

[0009] In some embodiments, the housing unit includes: a housing element, the input unit, the pre-filter unit, the radionuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit disposed inside the housing element; and a plurality of first protective elements, the plurality of first protective elements covering the housing element for isolating radioactivity.

[0010] In some embodiments, the input unit includes: an input pipe element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the front end of the pre-filtration unit, and connected to the pre-filtration unit, for communicating with the decay pool to supply nuclear wastewater for input and output of nuclear wastewater to the pre-filtration unit; a pump element disposed inside the housing unit and connected to the input pipe element, for providing power to allow nuclear wastewater to enter the input pipe element from the decay pool; and a first radioactivity detection element disposed in the input pipe element for detecting the radioactivity of the nuclear wastewater input to the input pipe element.

[0011] In some embodiments, the input unit further includes a pressure sensing element connected to the input conduit element for detecting pressure.

[0012] In some embodiments, the pre-filtration unit includes: a first conveying pipe element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the input unit, and connected to the input unit, for supplying nuclear wastewater; a pre-filtration element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the first conveying pipe element, and connected to the first conveying pipe element, for performing a filtration process on the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter; and a second conveying pipe element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the pre-filtration element and the front end of the radionuclide adsorption unit, and connected to the pre-filtration element and the radionuclide adsorption unit respectively, for outputting the filtration-treated nuclear wastewater to the radionuclide adsorption unit.

[0013] In some embodiments, the pre-filter unit further includes: a first ball valve element disposed on the first delivery pipe element for controlling the opening and closing of the first delivery pipe element; and a second ball valve element disposed on the second delivery pipe element for controlling the opening and closing of the second delivery pipe element.

[0014] In some embodiments, the radionuclide adsorption unit includes: a third delivery pipeline element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit, and connected to the pre-filtration unit, for inputting radioactive wastewater treated by the filtration process; at least one radionuclide adsorption element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the third delivery pipeline element, and connected to the third delivery pipeline, for performing a radionuclide adsorption process on the radioactive wastewater; a fourth delivery pipeline element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption element and the front end of the output unit, and connected to the radionuclide adsorption element and the output unit respectively, for outputting radioactive wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the output unit; at least one second protective element covering the radionuclide adsorption element for isolating radioactivity; and at least one second radioactivity detection element disposed on the radionuclide adsorption element for detecting the radioactivity of the radionuclide adsorption element.

[0015] In some embodiments, the radionuclide adsorption unit further includes: an inlet valve element disposed on the third conveying pipeline element for controlling the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater; a third ball valve element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for controlling the opening and closing of the fourth conveying pipeline element; an outlet valve element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for controlling the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater; and a flow detection element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for detecting the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater.

[0016] In some embodiments, the output unit includes: an output pipe element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit and connected to the radionuclide adsorption unit, for connecting to a discharge tank to output radioactive wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge tank; and a third radioactivity detection element disposed in the output pipe element for detecting the radioactivity of the radioactive wastewater output by the output pipe element.

[0017] In some embodiments, the output unit further includes a fourth ball valve element disposed on the output pipe element for controlling the opening and closing of the output pipe element.

[0018] In some embodiments, the output unit further includes a water detection element connected to the output pipe element for detecting at least the flow rate.

[0019] In some embodiments, the system further includes a control unit disposed in the housing unit and connected to the input unit, the pre-filter unit, the nuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit, respectively.

[0020] In some embodiments, an alarm unit is further included, which is disposed in the housing unit and connected to the input unit, the nuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit respectively, for the purpose of issuing an alarm.

[0021] In a second aspect, a treatment system for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater from a decay pool is provided, comprising: a decay pool; a treatment device as described in the first aspect, the treatment device being disposed at the rear end of the decay pool and connected to the decay pool, for performing a radionuclide adsorption process on the nuclear wastewater supplied to the decay pool; and a discharge tank, the discharge tank being disposed at the rear end of the treatment device and connected to the treatment device, for storing the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process.

[0022] Compared with the prior art, the beneficial effects of the present invention are: the treatment equipment and system for iodine-containing wastewater in decay ponds proposed in this invention, as shown in preliminary test results, can adsorb more than 95% of the I in the wastewater. 131 It can help expand the scale of the nuclear medicine department and ensure I 131 Wastewater discharge does not exceed standards, and the future nuclear medicine department can be scaled down while still ensuring emissions do not exceed standards; the equipment can automatically control the water pump through an automated system and can automatically process radionuclide I in the nuclear medicine department. 131 The adsorption of I₂ is achieved by wrapping the adsorption column with a 4mm thick lead plate, which effectively protects the enriched I₂. 131 It does not affect people in the surrounding environment; enrichment I 131 Subsequent samples can be placed directly into the device, eliminating the need for additional space for placement and monitoring. Real-time adsorption of iodine radiation levels inside and outside the column, coupled with expanded equipment, allows for data interconnection, facilitating data acquisition and enabling unified management and monitoring by radiation authorities. This eliminates the need for on-site wastewater collection and third-party testing. The device significantly saves space in underground decay pools, reducing costs and manpower for hospital construction and maintenance. Furthermore, it greatly reduces the discharge of radioactive wastewater into the environment, offering significant environmental advantages. Figure 1 is a frame diagram of a processing device according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 2 is a schematic diagram of a housing unit according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 3 is a schematic diagram of an input unit according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 4 is a schematic diagram of a pre-filter unit according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 5 is a schematic diagram of a radionuclide adsorption unit according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 6 is a schematic diagram of an output unit according to an embodiment of the present invention; Figure 7 is a schematic diagram of a processing system according to an embodiment of the present invention.

[0023] The reference numerals in the attached drawings are as follows: 100, housing unit; 101, housing element; 102, first protective element; 200, input unit; 201, input pipeline element; 202, pump element; 203, first radioactivity detection element; 204, pressure detection element; 300, pre-filter unit; 301, first delivery pipeline element; 302, pre-filter element; 303, second delivery pipeline element; 304, first ball valve element; 305, second ball valve element; 400, radionuclide adsorption unit; 401 402. Third conveying pipeline element; 403. Radionuclide adsorption element; 404. Fourth conveying pipeline element; 405. Second protective element; 406. Second radioactivity detection element; 407. Inlet valve element; 408. Third ball valve element; 409. Outlet valve element; 500. Flow detection element; 501. Output unit; 502. Third radioactivity detection element; 503. Fourth ball valve element; 504. Water detection element; A. Decay cell; B. Treatment equipment; C. Discharge tank. Detailed Implementation

[0024] The technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention will be clearly and completely described below with reference to the accompanying drawings. Obviously, the described embodiments are only some embodiments of the present invention, and not all embodiments. Based on the embodiments of the present invention, all other embodiments obtained by those skilled in the art without creative effort are within the scope of protection of the present invention.

[0025] It should be noted that, unless otherwise specified, the embodiments and features described in the present invention can be combined with each other.

[0026] The present invention will be further described below with reference to the accompanying drawings and specific embodiments, but this is not intended to limit the scope of the invention.

[0027] One embodiment relates to the processing device of the present invention.

[0028] As shown in FIG1, an illustrative embodiment of the present invention is a treatment device for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater in a decay pool, comprising a housing unit 100, an input unit 200, at least one pre-filtration unit 300, at least one radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and an output unit 500. The system comprises: an input unit 200 located inside the housing unit 100, connected to the decay pool for inputting nuclear wastewater; a pre-filtration unit 300 located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the input unit 200, and connected to the input unit 200, for filtering the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter; a radionuclide adsorption unit 400 located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit 300, and connected to the pre-filtration unit 300, for performing a radionuclide adsorption process on the filtered nuclear wastewater; and an output unit 500 located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and connected to the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, for connecting to the discharge pool to output the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge pool.

[0029] In some embodiments, there are multiple pre-filter units 300. Each of the multiple pre-filter units 300 is connected to the input unit 200. That is, the multiple pre-filter units 300 are arranged in parallel.

[0030] In some embodiments, there are multiple radionuclide adsorption units 400. Each radionuclide adsorption unit 400 is connected to a corresponding pre-filter unit 300 and to an output unit 500. That is, multiple radionuclide adsorption units 400 are arranged in parallel.

[0031] The number of radionuclide adsorption units 400 matches the number of pre-filter units 300. Generally, the number of radionuclide adsorption units 400 is equal to the number of pre-filter units 300.

[0032] With multiple pre-filtration units 300 and multiple radionuclide adsorption units 400, several filtration adsorption groups are formed. Each filtration adsorption group includes one pre-filtration unit 300 and one radionuclide adsorption unit 400. The multiple filtration adsorption groups do not work simultaneously; that is, only one filtration adsorption group works at any given time. When the adsorption capacity of one filtration adsorption group reaches the preset adsorption capacity, that filtration adsorption group is turned off, and another filtration adsorption group is started.

[0033] Generally, the number of pre-filter units 300 and the number of radionuclide adsorption units 400 are set according to actual needs.

[0034] Generally, a single radionuclide adsorption unit 400 can meet the radionuclide adsorption requirements for approximately six months. This is mainly because the adsorption capacity of the radionuclide adsorption unit 400 is related to the amount of radionuclides in the nuclear wastewater, but not to the quantity of nuclear wastewater.

[0035] In this invention, the nuclide adsorption unit 400 mainly plays the role of nuclide enrichment.

[0036] As shown in Figure 2, the enclosure unit 100 includes an enclosure element 101 and several first protective elements 102. The enclosure element 101 is internally provided with an input unit 200, a pre-filter unit 300, a radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and an output unit 500. The several first protective elements 102 cover the enclosure element 101 and are used to isolate radioactivity.

[0037] The housing element 101 is generally a rectangular housing structure. Typically, the rear side of the housing element 101 abuts against the building wall, and the bottom of the housing element 101 abuts against the ground.

[0038] In some embodiments, the housing element 101 includes a rear panel, a front panel, a left panel, a right panel, a top panel, and a bottom panel. The front panel is disposed parallel to the front side of the rear panel; the left panel is disposed between the rear panel and the front panel and connected to both; the right panel is disposed parallel to the side of the left panel and between the rear panel and the front panel, and connected to both; the top panel is connected to the rear panel, the front panel, the left panel, and the right panel; and the bottom panel is disposed parallel to the upper part of the top panel and connected to the rear panel, the front panel, the left panel, and the right panel.

[0039] Furthermore, the housing element 101 also includes at least one door. The door is movably disposed on the front panel and is used to open for replacing the pre-filter unit 300 and the radionuclide adsorption unit 400 located in the housing element 101.

[0040] In some embodiments, there are multiple doors. Each door is movably disposed on the front panel and can be opened individually to replace the corresponding pre-filter unit 300 and radionuclide adsorption unit 400.

[0041] Doors can move in various ways, including rotating and sliding. Examples include revolving doors and sliding doors. Rotation and sliding are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated upon here.

[0042] In some embodiments, the housing element 101 further includes a plurality of support feet. The plurality of support feet are distributed at the bottom end of the bottom panel to support the housing element 101 so that there is a certain gap between the bottom panel and the ground.

[0043] In some of these embodiments, housing element 101 includes, but is not limited to, a housing.

[0044] A number of first protective elements 102 are distributed on the inner and / or outer surfaces of the housing element 101.

[0045] For example, several first protective elements 102 are distributed at least on the front panel, left panel, right panel and top panel of the enclosure element 101. The main reason is that the rear panel of the enclosure element 101 abuts against the building wall and the bottom panel of the enclosure element 101 abuts against the ground.

[0046] When the rear panel of the enclosure element 101 does not abut against the building wall, the first protective element 102 is also provided on the rear panel of the enclosure element 101.

[0047] When the bottom plate of the enclosure element 101 is far from the ground, the first protective element 102 is also disposed on the bottom plate of the enclosure element 101.

[0048] The combination of the first protective element 102 and the housing element 101 can be achieved in the following ways: 1) The first protective element 102 is fixed to the inner surface and / or outer surface of the housing element 101 by means of bolt connection or other means; 2) The housing panel of the housing element 101 is a hollow structure, and the first protective element 102 is disposed inside the housing panel.

[0049] In some of these embodiments, the thickness of the first protective element 102 is at least 2 mm.

[0050] Preferably, the thickness of the first protective element 102 is 4 mm.

[0051] In some of these embodiments, the first protective element 102 includes, but is not limited to, a lead plate.

[0052] As shown in Figure 3, the input unit 200 includes an input pipe element 201, a pump element 202, and a first radioactivity detection element 203. The input pipe element 201 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the front end of the pre-filtration unit 300, and communicates with the pre-filtration unit 300. It is used to connect to the decay pool for inputting and outputting nuclear wastewater to the pre-filtration unit 300. The pump element 202 is located inside the housing unit 100 and communicates with the input pipe element 201, providing power to allow nuclear wastewater to enter the input pipe element 201 from the decay pool. The first radioactivity detection element 203 is located in the input pipe element 201 and is used to detect the radioactivity of the nuclear wastewater input to the input pipe element 201.

[0053] Specifically, the input pipe element 201 is disposed inside the housing element 101; the pump element 202 is disposed inside the housing element 101.

[0054] The input pipe element 201 is generally located inside the housing element 101. The inlet end of the input pipe element 201 can be embedded in the side wall (such as the left housing plate) or the bottom wall (such as the bottom housing plate) of the housing element 101, or the inlet end of the input pipe element 201 can be located on the outside of the housing element 101.

[0055] The connection method between the input pipe element 201 and the decay pool is a conventional technique in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0056] In some embodiments, the input conduit element 201 includes a first input conduit and a second input conduit. The input end of the first input conduit is connected to the decay cell, and the output end of the first input conduit is connected to the pump element 202; the input end of the second input conduit is connected to the pump element 202, and the output end of the second input conduit is connected to the pre-filter unit 300.

[0057] In some of these embodiments, the input conduit element 201 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0058] In some of these embodiments, pump element 202 includes, but is not limited to, a booster pump, such as a nuclear wastewater booster pump.

[0059] The first radioactive detection element 203 is disposed at the inlet end of the input pipe element 201, that is, disposed in the first input pipe.

[0060] In some embodiments, the first radioactive detection element 203 includes, but is not limited to, radioactive sampling and detection equipment. For example, radiation safety monitoring equipment (Suzhou Zhongmin Radiation Safety Instrument Co., Ltd., model: DTM-100T).

[0061] Furthermore, the input unit 200 also includes a pressure detection element 204. The pressure detection element 204 is connected to the input pipeline element 201 and is used to detect pressure.

[0062] The pressure detection element 204 is located at the outlet end of the input pipe element 201, that is, in the second input pipe.

[0063] In some embodiments, the pressure sensing element 204 includes, but is not limited to, a pressure gauge. The structure and working principle of the pressure sensing element 204 are conventional techniques in the art and will not be described in detail here.

[0064] As shown in Figure 4, the pre-filtration unit 300 includes a first conveying pipe element 301, a pre-filtration element 302, and a second conveying pipe element 303. The first conveying pipe element 301 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the input unit 200, and communicates with the input unit 200, for supplying nuclear wastewater. The pre-filtration element 302 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the first conveying pipe element 301, and communicates with the first conveying pipe element 301, for performing a filtration process on the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter. The second conveying pipe element 303 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the pre-filtration element 302 and the front end of the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and communicates with both the pre-filtration element 302 and the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, for outputting the filtered nuclear wastewater to the radionuclide adsorption unit 400.

[0065] Specifically, the first conveying pipe element 301 is disposed inside the housing element 101 and is located at the rear end of the input pipe element 201 and is connected to the input pipe element 201; the pre-filter element 302 is disposed inside the housing element 101; and the second conveying pipe element 303 is disposed inside the housing element 101.

[0066] The first conveying pipeline element 301 and the input pipeline element 201 (second input pipeline) can be fixedly connected or detachably connected, including but not limited to welding, threaded connection, flange connection, etc. The above connection methods are conventional technical means in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0067] In some of these embodiments, the first delivery conduit element 301 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0068] The pre-filter element 302 is detachably connected to the first delivery pipeline element 301, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0069] The pre-filter element 302 can adopt water inlet-outlet, top-inlet-bottom-outlet, bottom-inlet-top-outlet, and bottom-inlet-bottom-outlet water inlet-outlet methods. The above-mentioned water inlet-outlet methods are conventional technical means in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0070] In some embodiments, the pre-filter element 302 includes, but is not limited to, a high-flow pre-filter. It is primarily used to filter large particulate impurities in nuclear wastewater. For example, a 10-20 mesh steel wire filter can be used, which can be disassembled for washing, and the filter element can be replaced periodically.

[0071] The second conveying pipeline element 303 is detachably connected to the pre-filter element 302, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in the field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0072] In some of these embodiments, the second delivery conduit element 303 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0073] Furthermore, the pre-filter unit 300 also includes a first ball valve element 304 and a second ball valve element 305. The first ball valve element 304 is disposed on the first delivery pipe element 301 and is used to control the opening and closing of the first delivery pipe element 301; the second ball valve element 305 is disposed on the second delivery pipe element 303 and is used to control the opening and closing of the second delivery pipe element 303.

[0074] The purpose of setting the first ball valve element 304 is to control whether the input pipeline element 201 delivers nuclear wastewater to the first delivery pipeline element 301.

[0075] The first ball valve element 304 is detachably connected to the first conveying pipeline element 301, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in the field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0076] In some of these embodiments, the first ball valve element 304 includes, but is not limited to, a manual ball valve, a pneumatic ball valve, an electric ball valve, etc.

[0077] The purpose of setting the second ball valve element 305 is to control whether the second delivery pipeline element 303 delivers nuclear wastewater to the radionuclide adsorption unit 400.

[0078] The second ball valve element 305 is detachably connected to the second conveying pipeline element 303, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in the field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0079] In some of these embodiments, the second ball valve element 305 includes, but is not limited to, a manual ball valve, a pneumatic ball valve, an electric ball valve, etc.

[0080] As shown in Figure 5, the nuclide adsorption unit 400 includes a third delivery conduit element 401, at least one nuclide adsorption element 402, a fourth delivery conduit element 403, at least one second protective element 404, and at least one second radioactive detection element 405. The third conveying pipeline element 401 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit 300, and connected to the pre-filtration unit 300, for inputting the nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process; the radionuclide adsorption element 402 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the third conveying pipeline element 401, and connected to the third conveying pipeline, for performing a radionuclide adsorption process on the nuclear wastewater; the fourth conveying pipeline element 403 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption element 402 and the front end of the output unit 500, and connected to both the radionuclide adsorption element 402 and the output unit 500, for outputting the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the output unit 500; the second protective element 404 covers the radionuclide adsorption element 402 for isolating radioactivity; and the second radioactivity detection element 405 is located on the radionuclide adsorption element 402 for detecting the radioactivity of the radionuclide adsorption element 402.

[0081] Specifically, the third conveying pipe element 401 is disposed inside the housing element 101 and is located at the rear end of the second conveying pipe element 303 and is connected to the second conveying pipe element 303; the nuclide adsorption element 402 is disposed inside the housing element 101; and the fourth conveying pipe element 403 is disposed inside the housing element 101.

[0082] The third conveying pipeline element 401 and the second conveying pipeline element 303 can be fixedly connected or detachably connected, including but not limited to integral molding, welding, threaded connection, flange connection, etc. The above connection methods are conventional technical means in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0083] In some of these embodiments, the third delivery conduit element 401 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0084] The radionuclide adsorption element 402 is detachably connected to the third delivery pipeline element 401, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in the field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0085] The radionuclide adsorption element 402 can adopt water inlet-outlet, water inlet-bottom-outlet, water inlet-top-outlet, water inlet-bottom-outlet, water inlet-bottom-outlet, and water inlet-bottom-outlet water inlet-outlet methods. The above-mentioned water inlet-outlet methods are conventional technical means in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0086] In some embodiments, the radionuclide adsorption element 402 has certain specifications, such as a height of at least 1.5m (preferably 1.7m to 2.0m). This specification setting can meet the radionuclide adsorption requirements for approximately six months.

[0087] In some embodiments, there are multiple radionuclide adsorption elements 402. These elements are arranged in series. For example, there may be two elements 402: one is a pre-filter, and the other is a post-filter. The pre-filter is the primary filter, and the post-filter is the secondary filter. The pre-filter adsorbs most of the radionuclides in the wastewater (approximately 95%–98%), while the post-filter adsorbs the remaining radionuclides. Using two elements 402, the vast majority of the radionuclides in the wastewater (approximately 99% or more) can be adsorbed.

[0088] It should be noted that the specifications of the post-nuclear adsorption filter can be the same as or different from those of the pre-nuclear adsorption filter. Generally, the specifications (mainly volume) of the post-nuclear adsorption filter are not larger than those (mainly volume) of the pre-nuclear adsorption filter.

[0089] In some embodiments, the adsorption material used for the radionuclide adsorption element 402 may be metal-organic frameworks (MOFs), activated carbon and modified activated carbon, covalent organic frameworks (COFs), etc. MOFs include, but are not limited to, MIL-100(Fe), MIL-120(Al), JUC-1000-Cu, and Ni(II)-MOF (Metal-organic frameworks for radionuclide adsorption, Wang Xiaowa et al., Science Bulletin, 2014, Vol. 59, No. 34, pp. 3353-3361); activated carbon and modified activated carbon include, but are not limited to, surfactant-modified montmorillonite, modified zeolite, etc.; covalent organic frameworks (COFs) include, but are not limited to, TPB-DMTP-COF materials.

[0090] In some embodiments, the radionuclide adsorption element 402 includes, but is not limited to, a radionuclide adsorption filter. Once the radionuclide adsorption capacity of the radionuclide adsorption element 402 reaches a threshold, the radionuclide adsorption element 402 can be replaced and placed in a decay zone for centralized storage. After the radionuclide has completely decayed, it can be treated as ordinary medical waste.

[0091] The fourth conveying pipeline element 403 is detachably connected to the radionuclide adsorption element 402, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0092] In some of these embodiments, the fourth delivery conduit element 403 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0093] The second protective element 404 is disposed on the outer surface of the radionuclide adsorption element 402.

[0094] The combination of the second protective element 404 and the radionuclide adsorption element 402 can be achieved in the following ways: 1) The second protective element 404 is fixed to the outer surface of the radionuclide adsorption element 402 by means of bolt connection or other means; 2) The outer wall of the radionuclide adsorption element 402 is a hollow structure, and the second protective element 404 is disposed inside the outer wall.

[0095] Generally, method 1 is adopted. The purpose of this method is that after the nuclide adsorbed by the nuclide adsorption element 402 has completely decayed, the second protective element 404 can be separated from the nuclide adsorption element 402 and reused.

[0096] The number of second protective elements 404 matches the number of radionuclide adsorption elements 402. Generally, the number of second protective elements 404 is equal to the number of radionuclide adsorption elements 402.

[0097] In some of these embodiments, the thickness of the second protective element 404 is at least 2 mm.

[0098] Preferably, the thickness of the second protective element 404 is 4 mm.

[0099] In some of these embodiments, the second protective element 404 includes, but is not limited to, a lead plate.

[0100] The second radioactive detection element 405 is disposed inside the radionuclide adsorption element 402.

[0101] The number of second protective elements 404 matches the number of second radioactive detection elements 405. Generally, the number of second radioactive detection elements 405 is equal to the number of radionuclide adsorption elements 402.

[0102] In some embodiments, the second radioactivity detection element 405 includes, but is not limited to, a highly sensitive radiation detector. For example, a radiation safety monitoring device (Suzhou Zhongmin Radiation Safety Instrument Co., Ltd., model: GAR-200).

[0103] Furthermore, the radionuclide adsorption unit 400 also includes an inlet valve element 406, a third ball valve element 407, an outlet valve element 408, and a flow detection element 409. Specifically, the inlet valve element 406 is disposed on the third conveying pipe element 401 and is used to control the flow rate of the radioactive wastewater; the third ball valve element 407 is disposed on the fourth conveying pipe element 403 and is used to control the opening and closing of the fourth conveying pipe element 403; the outlet valve element 408 is disposed on the fourth conveying pipe element 403 and is used to control the flow rate of the radioactive wastewater; and the flow detection element 409 is disposed on the fourth conveying pipe element 403 and is used to detect the flow rate of the radioactive wastewater.

[0104] The purpose of setting the inlet valve element 406 is to control the flow rate of nuclear wastewater from the second delivery pipeline element 303 to the radionuclide adsorption element 402.

[0105] The inlet valve element 406 is detachably connected to the third conveying pipeline element 401, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0106] In some of these embodiments, the inlet valve element 406 includes, but is not limited to, a manual inlet valve, a pneumatic inlet valve, an electric inlet valve, etc.

[0107] The purpose of setting the third ball valve element 407 is to control whether the fourth delivery pipeline element 403 delivers nuclear wastewater to the output unit 500.

[0108] The third ball valve element 407 is detachably connected to the fourth conveying pipeline element 403, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0109] In some of these embodiments, the third ball valve element 407 includes, but is not limited to, a manual ball valve, a pneumatic ball valve, an electric ball valve, etc.

[0110] The purpose of setting the outlet valve element 408 is to control the flow rate of nuclear wastewater from the fourth delivery pipeline element 403 to the output unit 500.

[0111] The outlet valve element 408 is detachably connected to the fourth conveying pipeline element 403, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0112] In some of these embodiments, the water outlet valve element 408 includes, but is not limited to, a manual water inlet valve, a pneumatic water inlet valve, an electric water inlet valve, etc.

[0113] The purpose of setting the flow detection element 409 is to detect the flow data of the flow output unit 500 of the fourth conveying pipeline element 403.

[0114] The flow detection element 409 is detachably connected to the fourth conveying pipeline element 403, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0115] In some of these embodiments, the flow detection element 409 includes, but is not limited to, a flow meter.

[0116] As shown in Figure 6, the output unit 500 includes an output pipe element 501 and a third radioactivity detection element 502. The output pipe element 501 is located inside the housing unit 100, at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and communicates with the radionuclide adsorption unit 400. It is used to communicate with the discharge tank to output the radioactive wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge tank. The third radioactivity detection element 502 is located in the output pipe element 501 and is used to detect the radioactivity of the radioactive wastewater output by the output pipe element 501.

[0117] Specifically, the output pipe element 501 is disposed inside the housing element 101 and is located at the rear end of the fourth conveying pipe element 403, and is connected to the fourth conveying pipe element 403.

[0118] The output conduit element 501 is generally located inside the housing element 101. The outlet end of the output conduit element 501 may be embedded in the side wall (such as the right housing plate) or the bottom wall (such as the bottom housing plate) of the housing element 101, or the outlet end of the output conduit element 501 may be located on the outside of the housing element 101.

[0119] The connection method between the output pipe element 501 and the drain tank is a conventional technique in this field and will not be described in detail here.

[0120] In some of these embodiments, the output conduit element 501 includes, but is not limited to, a conduit.

[0121] The third radioactive detection element 502 is located at the outlet end of the output pipe element 501, that is, at the first input pipe.

[0122] In some embodiments, the third radioactive detection element 502 includes, but is not limited to, radioactive sampling and detection equipment. For example, radiation safety monitoring equipment (Suzhou Zhongmin Radiation Safety Instrument Co., Ltd., model: DTM-100T).

[0123] Furthermore, the output unit 500 also includes a fourth ball valve element 503. The fourth ball valve element 503 is disposed on the output pipe element 501 and is used to control the opening and closing of the output pipe element 501.

[0124] The purpose of setting the fourth ball valve element 503 is to control whether the output pipeline element 501 delivers nuclear wastewater to the waiting pool.

[0125] The fourth ball valve element 503 is detachably connected to the output pipeline element 501, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0126] In some embodiments, the fourth ball valve element 503 includes, but is not limited to, a manual ball valve, a pneumatic ball valve, an electric ball valve, etc.

[0127] Furthermore, the output unit 500 also includes a water detection element 504. The water detection element 504 is connected to the output pipe element 501 and is used to detect at least the flow rate.

[0128] The purpose of setting up the water detection element 504 is to detect at least the flow rate of water in the output pipe element 501.

[0129] The water detection element 504 is detachably connected to the output pipeline element 501, including but not limited to threaded connections and flange connections. These connection methods are conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further.

[0130] In some of these embodiments, the water detection element 504 includes, but is not limited to, a water meter.

[0131] Furthermore, the processing equipment also includes a control unit. The control unit is located in the housing unit 100 and is connected to the input unit 200, the pre-filter unit 300, the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and the output unit 500, respectively.

[0132] Specifically, the control unit is connected to the pump element 202, the first radioactivity detection element 203, the pressure detection element 204, the first ball valve element 304, the second ball valve element 305, the second radioactivity detection element 405, the inlet valve element 406, the third ball valve element 407, the outlet valve element 408, the flow detection element 409, the third radioactivity detection element 502, the fourth ball valve element 503, and the water detection element 504, respectively.

[0133] The control unit can be connected to the aforementioned components via electrical connection or communication connection (wireless communication connection), including but not limited to cable connection, Bluetooth connection, etc. These connection methods are all conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0134] In some embodiments, the control unit includes, but is not limited to, a PLC. It can achieve fully automatic control through a built-in program.

[0135] Furthermore, the processing equipment also includes an alarm unit. The alarm unit is located in the housing unit 100 and is connected to the input unit 200, the radionuclide adsorption unit 400, and the output unit 500, respectively, for use in triggering alarms.

[0136] Specifically, the alarm unit is connected to the first radioactive detection element 203, the second radioactive detection element 405, and the third radioactive detection element 502, respectively.

[0137] The purpose of setting up the alarm unit is to trigger an alarm when the radioactivity data detected by the second radioactivity detection element 405 and / or the third radioactivity detection element 502 reaches a preset threshold, so as to remind relevant personnel to switch the pre-filter unit 300 and the radionuclide adsorption unit 400. For example, the alarm unit can compare the radioactivity data detected by the third radioactivity detection element 502 with the radioactivity data detected by the first radioactivity detection element 203. If the difference between the two radioactivity data is small, it indicates that the radionuclide adsorption element 402 has reached the upper limit of adsorption and can no longer adsorb, and the radionuclide adsorption unit 400 needs to be replaced / switched.

[0138] The alarm unit can be connected to the aforementioned components via electrical connection or communication connection (wireless communication connection), including but not limited to cable connection, Bluetooth connection, etc. These connection methods are all conventional techniques in this field and will not be elaborated further here.

[0139] In some embodiments, the alarm unit includes, but is not limited to, a light alarm mechanism and a buzzer alarm mechanism. The structure and working principle of the alarm unit are conventional techniques in the art and will not be described in detail here.

[0140] In this invention, two pre-filtration units 300 and two radionuclide adsorption units 400 are used as an example for explanation. One pre-filtration unit 300 and one radionuclide adsorption unit 400 form filtration adsorption group A, and the other pre-filtration unit 300 and the other radionuclide adsorption unit 400 form filtration adsorption group B. Filtration adsorption group A is turned on and filtration adsorption group B is turned off, so that the radioactive wastewater from the decay tank flows only to filtration adsorption group A, and the radioactive wastewater treated by filtration adsorption group A flows to the discharge tank. When filtration adsorption group A becomes saturated, filtration adsorption group A is turned off and filtration adsorption group B is turned on, so that the radioactive wastewater from the decay tank flows only to filtration adsorption group B, and the radioactive wastewater treated by filtration adsorption group B flows to the discharge tank.

[0141] The method of using this invention is as follows: (I) When the filtration and adsorption group A is working and the filtration and adsorption group B is not working, the first ball valve element 304, the second ball valve element 305, the inlet valve element 406, the third ball valve element 407, and the outlet valve element 408 of the filtration and adsorption group A are turned on; the nuclear wastewater from the decay tank enters the pre-filtration element 302 of the filtration and adsorption group A through the input pipeline element 201 and the first conveying pipeline element 301 for filtration; the nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process enters the nuclide of the filtration and adsorption group A through the second conveying pipeline element 303 and the third conveying pipeline element 401. The adsorption element 402 performs the radionuclide adsorption process; the radioactive wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process enters the waiting pool through the fourth conveying pipeline element 403 and the output pipeline element 501; (II) The filtration and adsorption group A is not working, and the filtration and adsorption group B is working. The control unit acquires the radioactivity data transmitted by the first radioactivity detection element 203, the second radioactivity detection element 405, and the third radioactivity detection element 502 in real time; the control unit compares the radioactivity data of the third radioactivity detection element 502 with the radioactivity data of the first radioactivity detection element 203. If the two radioactivity data are not significantly different... The control unit closes the first ball valve element 304, the second ball valve element 305, the inlet valve element 406, the third ball valve element 407, and the outlet valve element 408 of the filtration and adsorption group A, and opens the first ball valve element 304, the second ball valve element 305, the inlet valve element 406, the third ball valve element 407, and the outlet valve element 408 of the filtration and adsorption group B. The nuclear wastewater from the decay tank enters the pre-filtration element 302 of the filtration and adsorption group B through the input pipeline element 201 and the first conveying pipeline element 301 for filtration. The nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process is then conveyed through the second conveying pipeline element 302. Pipeline element 303 and third conveying pipeline element 401 enter the radionuclide adsorption element 402 of the filtration and adsorption group B for radionuclide adsorption process; the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process enters the waiting tank through the fourth conveying pipeline element 403 and the output pipeline element 501; (III) Replacement / Maintenance When the adsorption capacity of both filtration and adsorption group A and filtration and adsorption group B reaches the upper limit, the machine is stopped, the pre-filter element 302 is maintained, and the radionuclide adsorption element 402 is replaced; after the replacement / maintenance is completed, the machine is restarted and steps (I) and (II) are repeated.

[0142] The present invention can achieve the following functions: Practicality: Preliminary test results show that the device can adsorb more than 95% of I in wastewater. 131 It can help expand the scale of the nuclear medicine department and ensure I 131 Wastewater discharge does not exceed standards; even with a reduced decay pool size in future nuclear medicine departments, the discharge of iodine-containing radioactive wastewater will still meet standards. Automation: Through automatic pump control, this equipment can automatically process radionuclide I... 131The automated adsorption process, from the decay cell to the ground, offers advantages in automation. Safety: The adsorption column is encased in a 4mm thick lead plate, effectively protecting the enriched I₂. 131 It does not affect people in the surrounding environment; the operation of enriching solid iodine waste is simple: enriching I 131 After decay, the samples can be placed directly in the device and transferred to ordinary medical waste disposal after decay is complete. No moving is required during this process, eliminating the need for additional space for placement and monitoring. Convenience: Real-time monitoring of iodine radiation levels inside and outside the adsorption column. Expanding the device allows for data interconnection, facilitating data acquisition and unified management and monitoring by radiation authorities. It eliminates the need for on-site wastewater collection and third-party testing, offering convenience and safety advantages for radiation monitoring personnel. Economy: This device significantly saves space in underground decay pools, resulting in substantial economic advantages and reducing space and maintenance costs.

[0143] Example 2 This example relates to the processing system of the present invention.

[0144] As shown in FIG7, an illustrative embodiment of the present invention provides a treatment system for iodine-containing radioactive wastewater from a decay pool, comprising a decay pool A, a treatment device B as described in Embodiment 1, and a discharge tank C. The treatment device B is located at the rear end of the decay pool A and is connected to the decay pool A, and is used to perform a radionuclide adsorption process on the radioactive wastewater supplied by the decay pool A. The discharge tank C is located at the rear end of the treatment device B and is connected to the treatment device B, and is used to store the radioactive wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process.

[0145] The usage method of this embodiment is basically the same as that of Embodiment 1, and will not be repeated here.

[0146] The technical effects of this embodiment are basically the same as those of Embodiment 1, and will not be repeated here.

[0147] The above description is merely a preferred embodiment of the present invention and does not limit the implementation and protection scope of the present invention. Those skilled in the art should realize that any equivalent substitutions and obvious changes made based on the description and illustrations of the present invention should be included within the protection scope of the present invention.

Claims

1. A treatment device for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater from decay ponds, characterized in that, include: Box unit; An input unit is disposed inside the housing unit and is used to communicate with the decay pool for the input of nuclear wastewater; At least one pre-filtration unit, located inside the housing unit and at the rear end of the input unit, and connected to the input unit, is used to perform a filtration process on the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter; at least one radionuclide adsorption unit, located inside the housing unit and at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit, and connected to the pre-filtration unit, is used to perform a radionuclide adsorption process on the nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process; an output unit, located inside the housing unit and at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit, and connected to the radionuclide adsorption unit, is used to connect to a discharge tank to output the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge tank.

2. The processing apparatus according to claim 1, characterized in that, The enclosure unit includes: an enclosure element, the inside of which are arranged the input unit, the pre-filter unit, the radionuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit; and a plurality of first protective elements, which cover the enclosure element for isolating radioactivity.

3. The processing apparatus according to claim 1, characterized in that, The input unit includes: an input pipeline element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the front end of the pre-filtration unit, and connected to the pre-filtration unit, for connecting to the decay pool to supply nuclear wastewater for input and output of nuclear wastewater to the pre-filtration unit; a pump element disposed inside the housing unit and connected to the input pipeline element, for providing power to allow nuclear wastewater to enter the input pipeline element from the decay pool; a first radioactivity detection element disposed in the input pipeline element, for detecting the radioactivity of the nuclear wastewater input to the input pipeline element; and / or the output unit includes: an output pipeline element disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption unit, and connected to the radionuclide adsorption unit, for connecting to the discharge pool to output nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the discharge pool; and a third radioactivity detection element disposed in the output pipeline element, for detecting the radioactivity of the nuclear wastewater output by the output pipeline element.

4. The processing apparatus according to claim 3, characterized in that, The input unit further includes: a pressure detection element, which is connected to the input pipeline element and is used to detect pressure; and / or the output unit further includes: a fourth ball valve element, which is disposed on the output pipeline element and is used to control the opening and closing of the output pipeline element; and / or a water detection element, which is connected to the output pipeline element and is used to detect at least the flow rate.

5. The processing apparatus according to claim 1, characterized in that, The pre-filtration unit includes: a first conveying pipe element, which is disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the input unit and communicates with the input unit for supplying nuclear wastewater; a pre-filtration element, which is disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the first conveying pipe element and communicates with the first conveying pipe element for performing a filtration process on the nuclear wastewater to remove particulate matter; and a second conveying pipe element, which is disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the pre-filtration element and the front end of the radionuclide adsorption unit, and communicates with the pre-filtration element and the radionuclide adsorption unit respectively, for outputting the nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process to the radionuclide adsorption unit.

6. The processing apparatus according to claim 5, characterized in that, The pre-filter unit further includes: a first ball valve element disposed on the first conveying pipe element for controlling the opening and closing of the first conveying pipe element; and a second ball valve element disposed on the second conveying pipe element for controlling the opening and closing of the second conveying pipe element.

7. The processing apparatus according to claim 1, wherein the radionuclide adsorption unit comprises: A third conveying pipeline element, disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the pre-filtration unit, and connected to the pre-filtration unit, is used to input the nuclear wastewater treated by the filtration process; at least one radionuclide adsorption element, disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the third conveying pipeline element, and connected to the third conveying pipeline, is used to perform a radionuclide adsorption process on the nuclear wastewater; a fourth conveying pipeline element, disposed inside the housing unit and located at the rear end of the radionuclide adsorption element and the front end of the output unit, and connected to the radionuclide adsorption element and the output unit respectively, is used to output the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process to the output unit; At least one second protective element is provided, which covers the radionuclide adsorption element and is used to isolate radioactivity; At least one second radioactive detection element is disposed on the nuclide adsorption element for detecting the radioactivity of the nuclide adsorption element.

8. The processing apparatus according to claim 7, characterized in that, The radionuclide adsorption unit further includes: an inlet valve element disposed on the third conveying pipeline element for controlling the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater; a third ball valve element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for controlling the opening and closing of the fourth conveying pipeline element; an outlet valve element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for controlling the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater; and a flow detection element disposed on the fourth conveying pipeline element for detecting the flow rate of the nuclear wastewater.

9. The processing apparatus according to any one of claims 1-8, characterized in that, Also includes: A control unit, which is disposed in the housing unit and connected to the input unit, the pre-filter unit, the radionuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit respectively; and / or an alarm unit, which is disposed in the housing unit and connected to the input unit, the radionuclide adsorption unit, and the output unit respectively, for the purpose of alarm.

10. A treatment system for iodine-containing nuclear wastewater from decay ponds, characterized in that, include: decay pool; The processing device as described in any one of claims 1-9, wherein the processing device is disposed at the rear end of the decay pool and communicates with the decay pool, and is used to perform a radionuclide adsorption process on the nuclear wastewater supplied to the decay pool; and a discharge tank, wherein the discharge tank is disposed at the rear end of the processing device and communicates with the processing device, and is used to store the nuclear wastewater treated by the radionuclide adsorption process.