peed in the same puddle, how big would the puddle be in 60 years?
US is storing at least 38796 tons of "spent nuclear fuel." How much kinetic energy does such amount of "spent nuclear fuel" contain and how much of that energy is transferred to the air molecules
At least 38796 tons of "spent" nuclear fuel (meaning of the word "spent" = more radioactive than before insertion into reactor) is stored in US alone.
I hesitate to guess how much of such stuff is stored elsewhere in the world.
A leak in Michigan 2005
This seemed interesting
Safety questions?
(This one)
(this one)
(and this one are interesting sites)
Prior leakage in the steam generators was about 3 gallons per day, considerably less than the technical specification limit.
Lets see about 400 nuclear stations in the world and each one is allowed to leak more than 3 gallons of radioactive tritium per day means that there can be at least 1200 gallons of tritium released every day into the environment.
365.25 days in a year times 50 years equals 18262.5 days times 1200 gallons equals 21,915,000 gallons of tritium in the environment.
I hope that this is not correct.
Off Topic » in reply to Nuclear reactors don't release radioactive material in normal operation.
re: There are some 6 billion people on the planet, if we all
The whole thread (74 posts)
- I was always a skeptic of Global Warming
- got snow?
- Why yes, we do.
- It is in the 80's in SoCal today. (n/t)
- No wonder, you're smack dab right in the middle of the Rocky Mountain foothills
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- re: A pleasant reply,
- If the atmospheric density has decreased there is a very easy way to measure it.
- You did not address my points why should we take you seriously?, (n/t)
- I'm skeptical...
- re: A pleasant reply,
- Nuclear reactors don't release radioactive material in normal operation.
- A pleasant reply, in which I do not use the word MORON (aside from the title)
- Actually, it's a bit unusual.
- re: Bruce Peninsula also has a nuclear power station, but then
- re:Same in the Alps! (n/t)
- got snow?
