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HYDROELECTRIC
                  WIND
SOLAR
FOSSIL FUELS
COAL                 PETROLEUM




       NATURAL GAS
A pound is a pound. Or is
it?
THE COMBUSTION OF ONE POUND OF
COAL PRODUCES ONE KILOWATT
HOUR OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY.

IN COMPARISON, THE FISSION OF ONE
POUND OF URANIUM 235 PRODUCES 3
MILLION KILOWATT HOURS OF
ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
NUCLEAR
Advantages:
  Relatively cheap to
  operate
  require relatively little
  fuel
  No pollution
Disadvantages:
  Expensive to build
  Waste
  Security
We keep our fuel (solid uranium pellets) sealed in
zirconium rods.
Fuel Cells
• 7 Trucks, each carrying 6 cases of 2-12 foot
  high fuel cells, can fuel 1000MW reactor
  for 1.5 years. (84 fuel cells)
• To operate a coal plant of the same output
  and same timeframe would require 1 train
  of 89-100 ton coal cars EVERY DAY! This
  would produce 350,000 tons of ash and 4
  million tons of CO & CO2.
NUCLEAR REACTIONS
A SUBSTANCE USED TO SLOW NEUTRONS FROM THE

HIGH SPEEDS AT WHICH THEY ARE RELEASED IN FISSION

TO LOWER, MORE EFFICIENT SPEEDS WHICH INCREASE

THE PROBABILITY OF CAUSING FISSION.
FISSION REGULATING EFFECTS OF WATER
                            HOT WATER
                                                                                                         COLD WATER

                                                                                                                                                         H
                H                                                                                                                                                        H
                                                                                                                                 H
                                                                                                                                                                 O
    O
                                                                                                                                     O
            H                                                                        O                                                                                                           H
                                                                                                 H                       H
                                                                 H                                                                                   H
                                                                                 H                                                                                                       O
                                                                                                                                                 O                                                       H
                                                             O
                                                                                                                     O       H                           H

                                                                     H                                           H
                                                                                         H
                                                                         N
                                                 H                                                   O                                                                                   H
N                                                                                                                                        O                                   O
                                     O
                                                                                                 H                           H                       H
                                                                                                                                                                                     H
                                         H

                                                                                             H
                                                                                                         O                                   O                                                           H
                                                                                                                                 H                                                           O
                                                                                                     H

                                                         H                                                                                                           O                               H
                                             O                                                                       H
                        H                                                                                                O                                   H               H
        O                                                                                                                    H
                                                     H
                                                                             N
                    H
                                                                     H                                       O                                       H
                                                                                                 H                                           O                                   O
                                                             O                                                                                                                           H
                                                                                                                 H
                                 N                                                                                                                                           H
                                                                     H                                                                       H




PROBABILITY OF NEUTRON INTERACTION GREATER IN COLD WATER THAN IN HOT WATER
COAL, NATURAL GAS, OIL,WOOD
How it works
Fun Radiation Facts!
• The average person is exposed to 300
  mrem/yr from natural sources and accepted
  risks (medical exams, flying)
• Working in US nuclear power plants will
  typically yield an exposure of <100
  mrem/yr (significantly less in US Navy
  reactors)
• For comparison, a radiologist receives
  approximately 500 mrem/yr
Fun Radiation Facts!
• A person would get 1 mrem of exposure
  from:
  – Three days of living in Atlanta
  – Two days of living in Denver
• The loss of life expectancy from 1 mrem is
  about 1.2 minutes. Compare that to:
  – One cigarette reduces life expectancy by 7
    minutes
Consequences of Radiation Exposure (if
     entire dose is received at once)
• These are in REM! (1000 millirem)
     REM Effect
  – 0-25 No observable effect
  – 25-100 Slight blood changes
  – 100-200 Significant temporary reduction in
    blood platelets and white blood cells
  – 200-500 Severe blood damage, nausea, hair
    loss, hemorrhage, death in many cases
  – >600 Death in less than two months for over
    80% of people
BENEFITS
 Entry level bonus: up to $15,000 cash
 Advanced promotion to E-3 at sign on
Advancement to E-4 within 6-9 months
 ~90 American Council on Education (ACE)
recommended college credits
 Re-enlistment bonus: up to $100,000 and first
time advancement to E-5
 Experience, leadership training, cross-training,
secret clearance, specialized training
 Officer selection rates ~75%
NUCLEAR
    AIRCRAFT
    CARRIER
  OVER 1300 FEET LONG
 2-8 NUCLEAR REACTORS
4000-7000 PEOPLE ONBOARD
NUCLEAR FAST
  ATTACK
 SUBMARINE
 OVER 350 FEET LONG
ONE NUCLEAR REACTOR
     135-150 PEOPLE
SSBN
                  •Survivable
  •Exact SSBN location known only to the crew
            •Two-Crew Concept
               • Blue and Gold crews
          • Totally separate commands
             • Alternating patrol cycle
       68% Operational Availability
        ONE NUCLEAR REACTOR
       150 – 175 PEOPLE ONBOARD
CARRIES UP TO 24 TRIDENT C4 OR D5 ICBM’s
•ex-USS DANIEL WEBSTER   •ex-USS SAM RAYBURN
        (MTS 626)              (MTS 635)
• Two Land-based Prototypes in NY
• Modified Advanced Reactor Facility (MARF)
• S8G/Advanced Fleet Reactor (Trident SSBN)

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Nf presentation short

  • 2. FOSSIL FUELS COAL PETROLEUM NATURAL GAS
  • 3. A pound is a pound. Or is it? THE COMBUSTION OF ONE POUND OF COAL PRODUCES ONE KILOWATT HOUR OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY. IN COMPARISON, THE FISSION OF ONE POUND OF URANIUM 235 PRODUCES 3 MILLION KILOWATT HOURS OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY.
  • 4. NUCLEAR Advantages: Relatively cheap to operate require relatively little fuel No pollution Disadvantages: Expensive to build Waste Security
  • 5.
  • 6. We keep our fuel (solid uranium pellets) sealed in zirconium rods.
  • 7. Fuel Cells • 7 Trucks, each carrying 6 cases of 2-12 foot high fuel cells, can fuel 1000MW reactor for 1.5 years. (84 fuel cells) • To operate a coal plant of the same output and same timeframe would require 1 train of 89-100 ton coal cars EVERY DAY! This would produce 350,000 tons of ash and 4 million tons of CO & CO2.
  • 9. A SUBSTANCE USED TO SLOW NEUTRONS FROM THE HIGH SPEEDS AT WHICH THEY ARE RELEASED IN FISSION TO LOWER, MORE EFFICIENT SPEEDS WHICH INCREASE THE PROBABILITY OF CAUSING FISSION.
  • 10. FISSION REGULATING EFFECTS OF WATER HOT WATER COLD WATER H H H H O O O H O H H H H H H O O H O O H H H H H N H O H N O O O H H H H H H O O H H O H H O H O H H O H H O H H N H H O H H O O O H H N H H H PROBABILITY OF NEUTRON INTERACTION GREATER IN COLD WATER THAN IN HOT WATER
  • 11. COAL, NATURAL GAS, OIL,WOOD
  • 13. Fun Radiation Facts! • The average person is exposed to 300 mrem/yr from natural sources and accepted risks (medical exams, flying) • Working in US nuclear power plants will typically yield an exposure of <100 mrem/yr (significantly less in US Navy reactors) • For comparison, a radiologist receives approximately 500 mrem/yr
  • 14. Fun Radiation Facts! • A person would get 1 mrem of exposure from: – Three days of living in Atlanta – Two days of living in Denver • The loss of life expectancy from 1 mrem is about 1.2 minutes. Compare that to: – One cigarette reduces life expectancy by 7 minutes
  • 15. Consequences of Radiation Exposure (if entire dose is received at once) • These are in REM! (1000 millirem) REM Effect – 0-25 No observable effect – 25-100 Slight blood changes – 100-200 Significant temporary reduction in blood platelets and white blood cells – 200-500 Severe blood damage, nausea, hair loss, hemorrhage, death in many cases – >600 Death in less than two months for over 80% of people
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18. BENEFITS Entry level bonus: up to $15,000 cash Advanced promotion to E-3 at sign on Advancement to E-4 within 6-9 months ~90 American Council on Education (ACE) recommended college credits Re-enlistment bonus: up to $100,000 and first time advancement to E-5 Experience, leadership training, cross-training, secret clearance, specialized training Officer selection rates ~75%
  • 19. NUCLEAR AIRCRAFT CARRIER OVER 1300 FEET LONG 2-8 NUCLEAR REACTORS 4000-7000 PEOPLE ONBOARD
  • 20. NUCLEAR FAST ATTACK SUBMARINE OVER 350 FEET LONG ONE NUCLEAR REACTOR 135-150 PEOPLE
  • 21. SSBN •Survivable •Exact SSBN location known only to the crew •Two-Crew Concept • Blue and Gold crews • Totally separate commands • Alternating patrol cycle 68% Operational Availability ONE NUCLEAR REACTOR 150 – 175 PEOPLE ONBOARD CARRIES UP TO 24 TRIDENT C4 OR D5 ICBM’s
  • 22.
  • 23. •ex-USS DANIEL WEBSTER •ex-USS SAM RAYBURN (MTS 626) (MTS 635)
  • 24. • Two Land-based Prototypes in NY • Modified Advanced Reactor Facility (MARF) • S8G/Advanced Fleet Reactor (Trident SSBN)