Boiling Water Reactors by Yasuo Koizumi, Koji Nishida, Shinichi Morooka, Michitsugu Mori, Yasuo Koizumi, Koji Nishida, Shinichi Morooka, Michitsugu Mori

Boiling Water Reactors
Yasuo Koizumi, Koji Nishida, Shinichi Morooka, Michitsugu Mori, Yasuo Koizumi, Koji Nishida, Shinichi Morooka, Michitsugu Mori
Page: 400
Format: pdf, ePub, mobi, fb2
ISBN: 9780128213612
Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Boiling Water Reactors, Volume Four in the JSME Series on Thermal and Nuclear Power Generation compiles the latest research in this very comprehensive reference that begins with an analysis of the history of BWR development and then moves through BWR plant design and innovations. The reader is guided through considerations for all BWR plant features and systems, including reactor internals, safety systems and plant instrumentation and control. Thermal-hydraulic aspects within a BWR core are analyzed alongside fuel analysis before comparisons of the latest BWR plant life management and maintenance technologies to promote safety and radiation protection practices are covered. The book's authors combine their in-depth knowledge and depth of experience in the field to analyze innovations and Next Generation BWRs, considering prospects for a variety of different BWRs, such as High-Conversion-BWRs, TRU-Burner Reactors and Economic Simplified BWRs.

Boiling Water Reactor - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
        Boiling water reactors operate at pressure and temperature conditions (about 1040 psia and 550°F) that allow bulk boiling inside the core. As the steam escapes 
        Scheme of typical Boiling Water Reactor (BWR) NPP (courtesy
        with natural circulation (also, Light-water- cooled, Graphite-moderated Reactor (LGR)), pressure-channel power reactor for generation of electricity and 
        ESBWR (Economic Simplified Boiling Water Reactor)
        The Economic Simplified Boiling Water Reactor (ESBWR) is a 1520 MWe Generation III+ boiling water reactor. Certified by the US Nuclear Regulatory Commission 
        High Pressure Boiling Water Reactor
        Some four hundred Boiling Water Reactors (BWR) and Pressurized Water Reactors (PWR) have been in operation for several decades.
        The Boiling Water Reactor (BWR) | NRC.gov
        BWRs actually boil the water. In both types, water is converted to steam, and then recycled back into water by a part called the condenser, to be used again in 
        Boiling Water Reactor (BWR) - Nuclear Tourist
        BWR is the abbreviation for the Boiling Water Reactor. These reactors were originally designed by Allis-Chambers and General Electric (GE).

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