Technical Properties of A Nuclear Power Plant
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A nuclear power plant uses nuclear fission to generate heat from nuclear fuel such as uranium-235. This heat is used to convert water to steam and drive turbines that generate electricity. Key components include nuclear fuel rods, control rods to regulate the fission reaction, steam generators to convert heat to steam, turbines turned by steam, and condensers to cool steam back into water. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but long-lived radioactive waste remains a challenge.
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Nuclear
Nuclear power plants use nuclear fission to generate electricity. Nuclear fuel, such as uranium-235, undergoes fission when struck by a neutron, releasing heat energy. This heat is used to generate steam that drives turbines connected to generators. Control rods are used to regulate the fission rate and maintain a steady chain reaction. Steam from the reactor powers the turbines which spin generators to produce electricity. Water is used as a coolant and circulated through steam generators and a condenser to be reused or cooled in a cooling tower. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but long-term radioactive waste storage remains an issue.
Nuclear
Nuclear power plants use nuclear fission reactions to generate heat and produce steam to power turbines that generate electricity. Nuclear fuel such as uranium-235 is used in the nuclear reactor's core to initiate and sustain a controlled nuclear chain reaction. Control rods are used to regulate the chain reaction. Steam generated in steam generators is used to power the turbines, which turn generators to produce electricity. The steam is then cooled and recycled through the system. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but generates radioactive waste that remains hazardous for thousands of years.
Kalai
The document discusses the key components and processes involved in nuclear power generation, including nuclear fuel, nuclear fission, nuclear chain reactions, control rods, steam generators, turbines, condensers, cooling towers, and the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power. Nuclear fuel undergoes fission, releasing energy to heat water and create steam that drives turbines to generate electricity while being moderated and controlled through various safety mechanisms.
Nuclear1
This document provides an overview of key components and processes in a nuclear power plant. It discusses nuclear fuel such as Uranium 235 and Plutonium 239, how nuclear fission works to split atoms and release energy, and how nuclear chain reactions are initiated and controlled. It also describes the reactor core, control rods, steam generators, turbines, coolant pumps, condensers and other major systems used to generate electricity from the heat produced by nuclear fission. Both advantages like low carbon emissions and disadvantages like radioactive waste and resource scarcity are highlighted.
Nuclear
Nuclear fuel undergoes fission, releasing heat energy. This energy can be harnessed via nuclear chain reactions in a nuclear reactor, where neutrons split atoms and are controlled by control rods. The heat generated is used to convert water to steam, which powers turbines connected to generators, producing electricity. Spent fuel is cooled in cooling towers before being treated and stored as radioactive waste. While emitting low carbon, issues remain around waste storage and plant security.
Nuclear lecture
This document provides an overview of nuclear power plants. It begins with introductory information on nuclear fission and the components of atoms. It then describes the key components of a nuclear power plant including the reactor core, moderator, control rods, steam generators, turbines, and cooling systems. It explains the basic processes of boiling water reactors and pressurized water reactors. The document also discusses CANDU reactors, safety considerations, and the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power.
Thermal Power Station
The document describes the basic principles and components of a coal-fired thermal power plant. The key components include the boiler, turbine, generator, condenser, and cooling tower. Coal is burned in the boiler to produce high-pressure steam. The steam powers the turbine, which turns the generator to produce electricity. After passing through the turbine, the steam enters the condenser where it is cooled and condensed back into water, which is pumped back to the boiler to repeat the process.
Nuclear power plant
Nuclear fuel undergoes fission chain reactions in nuclear reactors to produce heat energy. Common nuclear fuels are Uranium-235 and Plutonium-239. Control rods are used to control the rate of the chain reaction. Heat from the nuclear reaction is used to convert water to steam, which powers turbines connected to generators to produce electricity. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but radioactive waste disposal remains an issue and uranium resources will be depleted in the coming decades.
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Nuclear
Nuclear power plants use nuclear fission to generate electricity. Nuclear fuel, such as uranium-235, undergoes fission when struck by a neutron, releasing heat energy. This heat is used to generate steam that drives turbines connected to generators. Control rods are used to regulate the fission rate and maintain a steady chain reaction. Steam from the reactor powers the turbines which spin generators to produce electricity. Water is used as a coolant and circulated through steam generators and a condenser to be reused or cooled in a cooling tower. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but long-term radioactive waste storage remains an issue.
Nuclear
Nuclear power plants use nuclear fission reactions to generate heat and produce steam to power turbines that generate electricity. Nuclear fuel such as uranium-235 is used in the nuclear reactor's core to initiate and sustain a controlled nuclear chain reaction. Control rods are used to regulate the chain reaction. Steam generated in steam generators is used to power the turbines, which turn generators to produce electricity. The steam is then cooled and recycled through the system. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but generates radioactive waste that remains hazardous for thousands of years.
Kalai
The document discusses the key components and processes involved in nuclear power generation, including nuclear fuel, nuclear fission, nuclear chain reactions, control rods, steam generators, turbines, condensers, cooling towers, and the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power. Nuclear fuel undergoes fission, releasing energy to heat water and create steam that drives turbines to generate electricity while being moderated and controlled through various safety mechanisms.
Nuclear1
This document provides an overview of key components and processes in a nuclear power plant. It discusses nuclear fuel such as Uranium 235 and Plutonium 239, how nuclear fission works to split atoms and release energy, and how nuclear chain reactions are initiated and controlled. It also describes the reactor core, control rods, steam generators, turbines, coolant pumps, condensers and other major systems used to generate electricity from the heat produced by nuclear fission. Both advantages like low carbon emissions and disadvantages like radioactive waste and resource scarcity are highlighted.
Nuclear
Nuclear fuel undergoes fission, releasing heat energy. This energy can be harnessed via nuclear chain reactions in a nuclear reactor, where neutrons split atoms and are controlled by control rods. The heat generated is used to convert water to steam, which powers turbines connected to generators, producing electricity. Spent fuel is cooled in cooling towers before being treated and stored as radioactive waste. While emitting low carbon, issues remain around waste storage and plant security.
Nuclear lecture
This document provides an overview of nuclear power plants. It begins with introductory information on nuclear fission and the components of atoms. It then describes the key components of a nuclear power plant including the reactor core, moderator, control rods, steam generators, turbines, and cooling systems. It explains the basic processes of boiling water reactors and pressurized water reactors. The document also discusses CANDU reactors, safety considerations, and the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power.
Thermal Power Station
The document describes the basic principles and components of a coal-fired thermal power plant. The key components include the boiler, turbine, generator, condenser, and cooling tower. Coal is burned in the boiler to produce high-pressure steam. The steam powers the turbine, which turns the generator to produce electricity. After passing through the turbine, the steam enters the condenser where it is cooled and condensed back into water, which is pumped back to the boiler to repeat the process.
Nuclear power plant
Nuclear fuel undergoes fission chain reactions in nuclear reactors to produce heat energy. Common nuclear fuels are Uranium-235 and Plutonium-239. Control rods are used to control the rate of the chain reaction. Heat from the nuclear reaction is used to convert water to steam, which powers turbines connected to generators to produce electricity. Nuclear power produces low carbon emissions but radioactive waste disposal remains an issue and uranium resources will be depleted in the coming decades.
NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
IT IS A THERMAL POWER STATION IN WHICH THE HEAT SOURCE IS A NUCLEAR REACTOR.
AS IS TYPICAL IN ALL COVENTIONAL THERMAL POWER STATIONS THE HEAT IS USED TO GENERATE STEAM WHICH DRIVES A STEAM TURBINE CONNECTED TO AN ELECTRIC GENERATOR WHICH PRODUCES THE ELECTRICITY.
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Fission is the splitting of a nucleus into smaller parts that releases energy. It can occur through nuclear chain reactions where neutrons produced in one fission induce additional fissions. Uranium-235 is commonly used as it can undergo fission when struck by slow neutrons. This results in fission products like krypton and strontium, more neutrons on average, and a large amount of energy. A controlled chain reaction in a nuclear reactor uses fissionable material as fuel, neutron moderators to slow neutrons, control rods to regulate the reaction, coolants to remove heat, and shielding to protect from radiation. Nuclear power plants generate electricity by using the heat from fission in a reactor to
Nuclear power plant
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through nuclear fission reactions that are controlled using control rods. Nuclear fuel, such as uranium-235, is split within the nuclear reactor, producing heat energy. This heat is used to convert water to high-pressure steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity. The steam is then cooled and recycled to continue the process. Nuclear power provides low-carbon electricity but produces radioactive waste and safety risks from potential accidents.
Nuclear power plant
This document discusses nuclear power and innovation in nuclear reactor design. It describes several types of nuclear reactors being innovated for Generation IV, including very high temperature reactors that can reach 1000°C for hydrogen production, supercritical water-cooled reactors with improved efficiencies, gas-cooled fast reactors with 850°C outlet temperatures for electricity and hydrogen, and lead-cooled fast reactors that offer safety advantages with molten lead coolant. The goal of nuclear innovation is resource preservation, safety, economic competitiveness, and exclusion of misuse of nuclear materials.
Nuclear power plant
This document discusses nuclear power, including nuclear fission, fusion, and chain reactions. It describes the schematic diagram of a nuclear power station, including the reactor, control rods, steam generators, turbine, feed pump, condenser, and cooling tower. It lists the types of nuclear reactors and discusses the advantages of low carbon emissions but the disadvantages of radioactive waste, limited uranium resources, and safety/terrorism risks.
Nuclear power!
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through a process called nuclear fission. Fission occurs when certain atoms, such as uranium, are split, releasing heat. This heat is used to boil water and produce steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity. Nuclear reactors contain fuel rods that undergo fission, and the reactors are designed with multiple safety features like thick concrete walls to prevent radiation release. Nuclear power produces relatively low carbon emissions but faces challenges with radioactive waste disposal and risks of accidents.
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Kashiwazaki-Kariwa is also the world's fourth largest electric-generating station behind three hydroelectric plants: Itaipu on the Brazil-Paraguay border, Three Gorges Dam in China and Guri Dam in Venezuela.
Like all power plants in Japan, Kashiwazaki-Kariwa was built to strict earthquake-resistance standards. However, the 2007 earthquake caused the plant to leak radioactive substances into the air and water. The plant, which has been operating since 1985, was closed until safety checks following the earthquake were completed. The plant was reopened in May 2009.
nuclear power plant_ANIKET CHOUDHURY
This document provides an overview of a fission power plant, also known as a nuclear power plant. It discusses the history of nuclear power generation beginning in 1948. The key components of a nuclear power plant include the nuclear reactor, control rods, steam generators, steam turbine, and condenser. Nuclear fission in the reactor produces heat that is used to generate steam to power the turbine and generate electricity. While nuclear power has advantages over fossil fuels in reducing emissions, it also has disadvantages such as nuclear waste management and safety risks.
Nuclear power plant
The document summarizes key aspects of nuclear power plants. It describes how nuclear fission in elements like uranium-235 produces heat that is used to generate electricity. It explains the major components of a nuclear power plant including the reactor core, control rods, steam generators, turbines, and cooling towers. Nuclear power plants use the heat from nuclear fission to convert water to high-pressure steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity while protecting public safety.
Presentation presentation1.pptx nuclear_power_plant_me_1472237864_228826
This document discusses nuclear power plants and nuclear energy. It begins by defining nuclear energy and the two ways of obtaining it: nuclear fission and nuclear fusion. It then explains how a nuclear power plant works by using nuclear fission to heat water and generate steam to power turbines. Key parts of the nuclear reactor are also outlined, including the core, moderator, control rods, coolants, and fuels. Generations of nuclear reactor designs are reviewed. The document concludes by discussing advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power plants.
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Nuclear power plant basic ppt with some power generation data including capacity of the plants. Basic knowledge about the nuclear power plants.
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The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power. It notes that nuclear power produces reliable and cheap electricity but has disadvantages such as the hazards of nuclear waste storage and risks of reactor accidents. It also provides details on the nuclear fuel cycle and power plant operations, noting that nuclear power currently provides about 20% of US electricity but that no new reactors have been built since 1979 due to various economic and safety concerns.
Nuclear Plant
1. A nuclear power plant uses nuclear fission to generate heat and convert it to usable energy. Uranium atoms are split in the nuclear reactor, producing heat to boil water into steam.
2. The steam turns turbines that generate electricity. Control rods regulate the fission rate. Steam generators, turbines, pumps, condensers, and cooling towers complete the steam/water cycle.
3. Nuclear power has low carbon emissions but produces radioactive waste disposal challenges. It also poses risks from accidents, though plants aim for maximum safety. Fuel resources like uranium are finite as well.
nuclear power plant
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through nuclear fission in a reactor. There are two main types of reactors - pressurized water reactors and boiling water reactors. Pressurized water reactors keep water under pressure so it heats but does not boil, while boiling water reactors allow the water to boil. The heated water generates steam that powers turbines connected to generators, producing electricity. Nuclear power plants produce little greenhouse gas emissions during operation but some during other stages of the nuclear fuel cycle. Radioactive waste is a byproduct and must be safely contained and isolated.
Nuclear power plant
This document provides an overview of nuclear power plants. It discusses nuclear fuel, the nuclear fission process, nuclear chain reactions, and the main components of a nuclear power plant such as the reactor, coolant, moderator, control rods, steam generators and turbines. It also describes the most common types of nuclear reactors - boiling water reactors, pressurized water reactors, fast breeder reactors and sodium-cooled reactors. The document then gives a brief history of nuclear power and discusses current nuclear power programs and reactors around the world. It concludes with sections on the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power.
Nuclear power plants
The document discusses the economics of nuclear power, noting they typically have high capital costs but low fuel costs. It also discusses the controversy around nuclear power, with proponents noting its benefits but opponents concerned about health, environmental, and accident risks. Examples of historic nuclear accidents at Chernobyl and Fukushima are provided. Finally, the proposed location of nuclear power plants in Bangladesh is mentioned.
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This document discusses the key components and operation of nuclear reactors. It describes how fission reactions produce heat to generate electricity. The main components are fuel, control rods, coolant, and containment structures. The fuel undergoes fission when struck by neutrons. Control rods control the reaction rate. Coolants transfer heat from the core. Containment protects against radiation leakage. Common reactor types include pressurized water reactors, boiling water reactors, and liquid metal fast breeder reactors, which differ in how they generate steam and circulate coolant. Nuclear power debates center on environmental, safety, and political issues.
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IT IS A THERMAL POWER STATION IN WHICH THE HEAT SOURCE IS A NUCLEAR REACTOR.
AS IS TYPICAL IN ALL COVENTIONAL THERMAL POWER STATIONS THE HEAT IS USED TO GENERATE STEAM WHICH DRIVES A STEAM TURBINE CONNECTED TO AN ELECTRIC GENERATOR WHICH PRODUCES THE ELECTRICITY.
NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through nuclear fission reactions in a controlled nuclear reactor. The first commercial nuclear power plant began operation in 1954. The document outlines the key components of a nuclear power plant including the nuclear fuel, nuclear fission and chain reactions, nuclear reactor, control rods, steam generators, turbines, pumps, condensers, and cooling towers. It also discusses both the advantages of low carbon emissions but the challenges of high costs, safety issues, and long-term radioactive waste disposal.
Power station practice (NEE-702) unit-2
UNIT-II: Nuclear Power Plant:
Location, site selection, general layout and operation of plant. Brief description of different types of reactors Moderator material, fissile materials, control of nuclear reactors, disposal of nuclear waste material, shielding.Gas Turbine Plant: Operational principle of gas turbine plant & its efficiency, fuels, open and closed-cycle plants, regeneration, inter-cooling and reheating, role and applications.
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Diesel plant layout, components & their functions, its performance, role and applications.
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Fission is the splitting of a nucleus into smaller parts that releases energy. It can occur through nuclear chain reactions where neutrons produced in one fission induce additional fissions. Uranium-235 is commonly used as it can undergo fission when struck by slow neutrons. This results in fission products like krypton and strontium, more neutrons on average, and a large amount of energy. A controlled chain reaction in a nuclear reactor uses fissionable material as fuel, neutron moderators to slow neutrons, control rods to regulate the reaction, coolants to remove heat, and shielding to protect from radiation. Nuclear power plants generate electricity by using the heat from fission in a reactor to
Nuclear power plant
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through nuclear fission reactions that are controlled using control rods. Nuclear fuel, such as uranium-235, is split within the nuclear reactor, producing heat energy. This heat is used to convert water to high-pressure steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity. The steam is then cooled and recycled to continue the process. Nuclear power provides low-carbon electricity but produces radioactive waste and safety risks from potential accidents.
Nuclear power plant
This document discusses nuclear power and innovation in nuclear reactor design. It describes several types of nuclear reactors being innovated for Generation IV, including very high temperature reactors that can reach 1000°C for hydrogen production, supercritical water-cooled reactors with improved efficiencies, gas-cooled fast reactors with 850°C outlet temperatures for electricity and hydrogen, and lead-cooled fast reactors that offer safety advantages with molten lead coolant. The goal of nuclear innovation is resource preservation, safety, economic competitiveness, and exclusion of misuse of nuclear materials.
Nuclear power plant
This document discusses nuclear power, including nuclear fission, fusion, and chain reactions. It describes the schematic diagram of a nuclear power station, including the reactor, control rods, steam generators, turbine, feed pump, condenser, and cooling tower. It lists the types of nuclear reactors and discusses the advantages of low carbon emissions but the disadvantages of radioactive waste, limited uranium resources, and safety/terrorism risks.
Nuclear power!
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through a process called nuclear fission. Fission occurs when certain atoms, such as uranium, are split, releasing heat. This heat is used to boil water and produce steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity. Nuclear reactors contain fuel rods that undergo fission, and the reactors are designed with multiple safety features like thick concrete walls to prevent radiation release. Nuclear power produces relatively low carbon emissions but faces challenges with radioactive waste disposal and risks of accidents.
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa Nuclear Power Plant
The 4.2km² site is in the Niigata Prefecture city of Kashiwazaki and the town of Kariwa, approximately 135 miles north-west of Tokyo, on the coast of the Sea of Japan.
Kashiwazaki-Kariwa is also the world's fourth largest electric-generating station behind three hydroelectric plants: Itaipu on the Brazil-Paraguay border, Three Gorges Dam in China and Guri Dam in Venezuela.
Like all power plants in Japan, Kashiwazaki-Kariwa was built to strict earthquake-resistance standards. However, the 2007 earthquake caused the plant to leak radioactive substances into the air and water. The plant, which has been operating since 1985, was closed until safety checks following the earthquake were completed. The plant was reopened in May 2009.
nuclear power plant_ANIKET CHOUDHURY
This document provides an overview of a fission power plant, also known as a nuclear power plant. It discusses the history of nuclear power generation beginning in 1948. The key components of a nuclear power plant include the nuclear reactor, control rods, steam generators, steam turbine, and condenser. Nuclear fission in the reactor produces heat that is used to generate steam to power the turbine and generate electricity. While nuclear power has advantages over fossil fuels in reducing emissions, it also has disadvantages such as nuclear waste management and safety risks.
Nuclear power plant
The document summarizes key aspects of nuclear power plants. It describes how nuclear fission in elements like uranium-235 produces heat that is used to generate electricity. It explains the major components of a nuclear power plant including the reactor core, control rods, steam generators, turbines, and cooling towers. Nuclear power plants use the heat from nuclear fission to convert water to high-pressure steam, which spins turbines that generate electricity while protecting public safety.
Presentation presentation1.pptx nuclear_power_plant_me_1472237864_228826
This document discusses nuclear power plants and nuclear energy. It begins by defining nuclear energy and the two ways of obtaining it: nuclear fission and nuclear fusion. It then explains how a nuclear power plant works by using nuclear fission to heat water and generate steam to power turbines. Key parts of the nuclear reactor are also outlined, including the core, moderator, control rods, coolants, and fuels. Generations of nuclear reactor designs are reviewed. The document concludes by discussing advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power plants.
Nuclear power plant
Nuclear power plant basic ppt with some power generation data including capacity of the plants. Basic knowledge about the nuclear power plants.
Nuclear Power
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power. It notes that nuclear power produces reliable and cheap electricity but has disadvantages such as the hazards of nuclear waste storage and risks of reactor accidents. It also provides details on the nuclear fuel cycle and power plant operations, noting that nuclear power currently provides about 20% of US electricity but that no new reactors have been built since 1979 due to various economic and safety concerns.
Nuclear Plant
1. A nuclear power plant uses nuclear fission to generate heat and convert it to usable energy. Uranium atoms are split in the nuclear reactor, producing heat to boil water into steam.
2. The steam turns turbines that generate electricity. Control rods regulate the fission rate. Steam generators, turbines, pumps, condensers, and cooling towers complete the steam/water cycle.
3. Nuclear power has low carbon emissions but produces radioactive waste disposal challenges. It also poses risks from accidents, though plants aim for maximum safety. Fuel resources like uranium are finite as well.
nuclear power plant
Nuclear power plants generate electricity through nuclear fission in a reactor. There are two main types of reactors - pressurized water reactors and boiling water reactors. Pressurized water reactors keep water under pressure so it heats but does not boil, while boiling water reactors allow the water to boil. The heated water generates steam that powers turbines connected to generators, producing electricity. Nuclear power plants produce little greenhouse gas emissions during operation but some during other stages of the nuclear fuel cycle. Radioactive waste is a byproduct and must be safely contained and isolated.
Nuclear power plant
This document provides an overview of nuclear power plants. It discusses nuclear fuel, the nuclear fission process, nuclear chain reactions, and the main components of a nuclear power plant such as the reactor, coolant, moderator, control rods, steam generators and turbines. It also describes the most common types of nuclear reactors - boiling water reactors, pressurized water reactors, fast breeder reactors and sodium-cooled reactors. The document then gives a brief history of nuclear power and discusses current nuclear power programs and reactors around the world. It concludes with sections on the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power.
Nuclear power plants
The document discusses the economics of nuclear power, noting they typically have high capital costs but low fuel costs. It also discusses the controversy around nuclear power, with proponents noting its benefits but opponents concerned about health, environmental, and accident risks. Examples of historic nuclear accidents at Chernobyl and Fukushima are provided. Finally, the proposed location of nuclear power plants in Bangladesh is mentioned.
Nuclear Reactors
This document discusses the key components and operation of nuclear reactors. It describes how fission reactions produce heat to generate electricity. The main components are fuel, control rods, coolant, and containment structures. The fuel undergoes fission when struck by neutrons. Control rods control the reaction rate. Coolants transfer heat from the core. Containment protects against radiation leakage. Common reactor types include pressurized water reactors, boiling water reactors, and liquid metal fast breeder reactors, which differ in how they generate steam and circulate coolant. Nuclear power debates center on environmental, safety, and political issues.
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- 2. NUCLEAR FUEL Nuclear fuel is any material that can be consumed to derive nuclear energy. The most common type of nuclear fuel is fissile elements that can be made to undergo nuclear fission chain reactions in a nuclear reactor The most common nuclear fuels are 235U and 239Pu. Not all nuclear fuels are used in fission chain reactions
- 3. NUCLEAR FISSION When a neutron strikes an atom of uranium, the uranium splits ingto two lighter atoms and releases heat simultaneously. Fission of heavy elements is an exothermic reaction which can release large amounts of energy both as electromagnetic radiation and as kinetic energy of the fragments
- 4. NUCLEAR CHAIN REACTIONS A chain reaction refers to a process in which neutrons released in fission produce an additional fission in at least one further nucleus. This nucleus in turn produces neutrons, and the process repeats. If the process is controlled it is used for nuclear power or if uncontrolled it is used for nuclear weapons
- 6. U235 + n → fission + 2 or 3 n + 200 MeV If each neutron releases two more neutrons, then the number of fissions doubles each generation. In that case, in 10 generations there are 1,024 fissions and in 80 generations about 6 x 10 23 (a mole) fissions.
- 8. NUCLEAR REACTOR A nuclear reactor is a device in which nuclear chain reactions are initiated, controlled, and sustained at a steady rate, as opposed to a nuclear bomb, in which the chain reaction occurs in a fraction of a second and is uncontrolled causing an explotion.
- 9. CONTROL RODS Control rods made of a material that absorbs neutrtons are inserted into the bundle using a mechanism that can rise or lower the control rods. . The control rods essentially contain neutron absorbers like, boron, cadmium or indium.
- 10. STEAM GENERATORS Steam generators are heat exchangers used to convert water into steam from heat produced in a nuclear reactor core. Either ordinary water or heavy water is used as the coolant.
- 11. STEAM TURBINE A steam turbine is a mechanical device that extracts thermal energy from pressurized steam, and converts it into useful mechanical Various high-performance alloys and superalloys have been used for steam generator tubing.
- 12. COOLANT PUMP The coolant pump pressurizes the coolant to pressures of the orderof 155bar. The pressue of the coolant loop is maintained almost constant with the help of the pump and a pressurizer unit.
- 13. FEED PUMP Steam coming out of the turbine, flows through the condenser for condensation and recirculated for the next cycle of operation. The feed pump circulates the condensed water in the working fluid loop.
- 14. CONDENSER Condenser is a device or unit which is used to condense vapor into liquid. The objective of the condenser are to reduce the turbine exhaust pressure to increase the efficiency and to recover high qyuality feed water in the form of condensate & feed back it to the steam generator without any further treatment.
- 15. COOLING TOWER Cooling towers are heat removal devices used to transfer process waste heat to the atmosphere. Water cirulating throughthe codeser is taken to the cooling tower for cooling and reuse
- 16. ADVANTAGES Nuclear power generation does emit relatively low amounts of carbon dioxide (CO2). The emissions of green house gases and therefore the contribution of nuclear power plants to global warming is therefore relatively little. This technology is readily available, it does not have to be developed first. It is possible to generate a high amount of electrical energy in one single plant
- 17. DISADVANTAGES The problem of radioactive waste is still an unsolved one. High risks: It is technically impossible to build a plant with 100% security. The energy source for nuclear energy is Uranium. Uranium is a scarce resource, its supply is estimated to last only for the next 30 to 60 years depending on the actual demand.
- 18. DISADVANTAGES Nuclear power plants as well as nuclear waste could be preferred targets for terrorist attacks.. During the operation of nuclear power plants, radioactive waste is produced, which in turn can be used for the production of nuclear weapons.