17797 pts · February 1, 2013
Can verify: she slept with another player before he broke up with her.
*you don’t need a degree to be an operator at a nuc power plant- they accept nuclear navy exp instead. Almost every other position does.*
I don’t think it’s a legitimate statement. The little motor on there probably only draws a few amps. A single nuc makes 1000s of MW / hr
Most of the pics are of test reactors- small, not any REAL runtime on them =less radiation. Also depends how deep you dive. Surface- days...
I live roughly a mile from my plant- it is in my backyard. I wouldn't put my family there if I wasn't 1000% confident in its safety
No- just been extremely busy lately
SRO- in control room.... so yea - bit of a difference
Every 5th week is nothing but training and being tested on our knowledge. Failure could mean up to loss of licenses etc
Watching, testing safety systems, performing maintenance, training for emergencies, hanging isolations so others can do work, monitoring...
Not at all, reactor rooms typically have boundaries and barriers up to ensure minimal exposure to radiation.
No- disabling systems causes a TON of alarms, they would never be able to do it with no one else knowing
It's not Uranium that your waiting to decay- its its daughter products after fission- look up fission yield curve
Flattered to be even slightly considered in their league... but no.
Hadn't planned to- moisture separator reheaters aren't that complicated- nor are they unique to Nuclear power
We have regulations as to how much we can heat up the water from its normal temperature
Technically anytime a reactor is raising power it is supercritical. If it is lowering- subcritical. Maintaining- critical
I work for a plant in NC. Contractors are never SROs
Possibly tomorrow if I have time. No promises tho.
F
There wouldn't be. I may have been mistaken however, 30% came from a peer paper i saw when the deal was being made. Never followed up on it
Fuel pool level
North of that after bonus's and overtime
I actually really like the idea. I just don't have that much info on the subject.
Yes- they shut down all of their reactors to be overhauled after Fukushima
I could make a whole post on this topic. Starters- size, power, safety systems, intended use, overall design, enrichment...
Spent fuel is not the reason we monitor for radiation- we monitor ACTIVE nuclear plants!
Also the energy needed- when a neutron is absorbed to cause a split of the nucleus
It has to do with the fission curve, how many daughter byproducts and free neutrons are released in a reaction
So pure it is actually harmful to drink- although admiral Rickover drank some before congress to prove it was safe
Can verify: she slept with another player before he broke up with her.
*you don’t need a degree to be an operator at a nuc power plant- they accept nuclear navy exp instead. Almost every other position does.*
I don’t think it’s a legitimate statement. The little motor on there probably only draws a few amps. A single nuc makes 1000s of MW / hr
Most of the pics are of test reactors- small, not any REAL runtime on them =less radiation. Also depends how deep you dive. Surface- days...
I live roughly a mile from my plant- it is in my backyard. I wouldn't put my family there if I wasn't 1000% confident in its safety
No- just been extremely busy lately
SRO- in control room.... so yea - bit of a difference
Every 5th week is nothing but training and being tested on our knowledge. Failure could mean up to loss of licenses etc
Watching, testing safety systems, performing maintenance, training for emergencies, hanging isolations so others can do work, monitoring...
Not at all, reactor rooms typically have boundaries and barriers up to ensure minimal exposure to radiation.
No- disabling systems causes a TON of alarms, they would never be able to do it with no one else knowing
It's not Uranium that your waiting to decay- its its daughter products after fission- look up fission yield curve
Flattered to be even slightly considered in their league... but no.
Hadn't planned to- moisture separator reheaters aren't that complicated- nor are they unique to Nuclear power
We have regulations as to how much we can heat up the water from its normal temperature
Technically anytime a reactor is raising power it is supercritical. If it is lowering- subcritical. Maintaining- critical
I work for a plant in NC. Contractors are never SROs
Possibly tomorrow if I have time. No promises tho.
F
There wouldn't be. I may have been mistaken however, 30% came from a peer paper i saw when the deal was being made. Never followed up on it
Fuel pool level
North of that after bonus's and overtime
I actually really like the idea. I just don't have that much info on the subject.
I actually really like the idea. I just don't have that much info on the subject.
Yes- they shut down all of their reactors to be overhauled after Fukushima
I could make a whole post on this topic. Starters- size, power, safety systems, intended use, overall design, enrichment...
Spent fuel is not the reason we monitor for radiation- we monitor ACTIVE nuclear plants!
Also the energy needed- when a neutron is absorbed to cause a split of the nucleus
It has to do with the fission curve, how many daughter byproducts and free neutrons are released in a reaction
So pure it is actually harmful to drink- although admiral Rickover drank some before congress to prove it was safe