Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
MELT-I
MELT-I is a coupled neutronics - heat transfer code for use in estimating gross core behavior during major fast reactor excursions. The unique feature of the code is the treatment of positive reactivity feedbacks due to fuel collapse and sodium voiding. Althought the feedback models and the method of obtaining core temperatures are quite simplified, the ability of the code to couple the feedback terms to the driving function in the point kinetics equations allows oen to make reasonable estimates of core conditions just prior to the start of core disassembly. The core model consists of a maximum of 10 radial channels, 40 axial segments, and 8 radial fuel nodes plus a clad and a coolant node for reach pin. Running time, although highly problem dependent, is roughly three minutes for a representative case on a UNIVAC 1108. All programming is in FORTRAN-IV.
Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports
Lists citations with abstracts for aerospace related reports obtained from world wide sources and announces documents that have recently been entered into the NASA Scientific and Technical Information Database.
Annual Report
None
America the Powerless
The author believes that nuclear-generated electric power is the best energy option for our generation. Focusing on the issues that concern the public regarding nuclear energy, he confronts each anti-nuclear objection and systematically dismantles the myths and misconceptions behind it. The Foreword is by Nobel Laureate Glenn T. Seaborg.
Radiation and Modern Life
"In this overview of radiation's many great benefits and as yet untapped potential, Dr. Alan E. Waltar, past president of the American Nuclear Society, explains how this important energy source has been harnessed to serve a plethora of humanitarian functions. Through the use of anecdotes, Waltar provides numerous examples of radiation's many uses in agriculture, medicine, electricity generation, modern industry, transportation, public safety, environmental protection, space exploration, and even archeology and the arts. Estimating the total financial contribution of all these varied uses, Waltar comes to the revelation that radiation technology now contributes more than $420 billion to the US economy and provides over 4.4 million jobs. In the future, Dr. Waltar foresees continuous improvement in many areas of science, industry, and medicine through tapping the incredible potential of Marie Curie's initial insights."--BOOK JACKET.
