cyrix100

5 ms·

1.
by cyrix100 7y ago
Well except for the one posted since it carries radiation detection equipment. Also it is possible there might be some radiation hardening performed on the electronics to resist ionizing radiation failures.
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by cyrix100 7y ago
There are some interesting applications for drones in the nuclear industry. https://www.iaea.org/newscenter/multimedia/podcasts/monitori...
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by cyrix100 7y ago
I’ve never seen a receipt survey in person so I did a google search. Apparently they used to have authentication built into the redemption process by requiring the original receipt [0]. However, it appears only the generated QR code is requ
4.
by cyrix100 7y ago
Just wanted to add that the mass leakage rate to remain under NRC limits would be 1.39e11 [g] / 55000 [yrs] = 2527 [kg/yr] = 7 [kg/day] Put into that context, it might not be too absurd to think leakage would remain under NRC
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by cyrix100 7y ago
This is the correct thought process. The linked article from llnl [1] states that “The final plan called for (1) removing all radioactive and non-radioactive debris (equipment, concrete, scrap metal, etc.), (2) removing all soil that exceed
6.
by cyrix100 7y ago
The outrageously great prices comment got me thinking about all the IP theft allegations [0]. I wonder if the relatively lower prices are a reflection of the reduced R&D overhead compared to other companies that would otherwise need to
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by cyrix100 7y ago
Seems like a good solution would be to file against them in small claims for the $70 plus time investment.
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by cyrix100 7y ago
Normally there is a small energy base load constantly generated below varying renewables and other forms such as hydro and fossil are dispatched as demand increases. Just because a utility has capacity for higher demand does not necessarily