The phrase "affect repository" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a combination of words that may not convey a clear meaning without additional context.
Example: "The affect repository needs to be updated to reflect the latest emotional data."
Alternatives: "emotion database" or "mood archive".
The evaporative driving force declines as short-lived radioactive elements, having given up much of the heat affecting the repository, are progressively depleted from the waste.
The proposed nuclide grouping and the limit inventories are completely independent from process availability of P&T and purely reflect the factors affecting the repository performance.
The near field is defined as the portion of a geologic repository for nuclear waste that contains the waste form and other components of the engineered barrier system (EBS), as well as a volume of immediately surrounding host rock that is significantly affected by repository construction and waste emplacement.
These oxidising conditions at depth, if present under repository conditions, may affect the stability of uranium oxide.
We found that increasing growth of new entities and projects within the Open Hub repository may also affect our study results.
Corrosion of steel canisters disposed of in a geological repository for high-level waste leads to generation and accumulation of hydrogen gas which may significantly affect long-term safety of the repository.
Faults and fractures are important to repository design because they affect seismic hazard, rockfall, and fluid transmissivity in the surrounding rock mass.
Instead of venting CO2 directly into the atmosphere, you scrub it from flue gasses and pipe it – usually in a liquefied form – for storage in an underground repository where it can't affect the climate.
Their curriculum for upper-level genetics classrooms allows students to propose hypotheses about how stress may affect the expression of different genes, then explore online repositories of gene expression data to test their hypotheses.
These findings imply that bacteria indigenous to granitic environments could dramatically affect the hydrological regime, which could be particularly important if repository construction generates new nutrient supplies into the ground water system.
