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To reduce the concentration of Pu-240 in the plutonium produced, weapons program plutonium production reactors (e.g. B Reactor) irradiate the uranium for a far shorter time than is normal for a nuclear power reactor. More precisely, weapons-grade plutonium is obtained from uranium irradiated to a low burnup.
Beholder (video game) Birds of Steel; Black Book (video game) Black Skylands; Blades of Time; Blazerush; Blitzkrieg (video game series) Blitzkrieg (video game) Blitzkrieg 2; Blitzkrieg 3; Braveheart (2010 video game) Brigade E5: New Jagged Union
Russia has one of the largest video games player bases in the world, with an estimated 65.2 million players nationwide as of 2018. [1] Despite piracy being widespread in the Russian gaming industry, [ 2 ] by 2019, the market more than doubled over the course of five years to the worth of over $2 billion.
Pages in category "Video games set in Russia" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 222 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
The pits of the first nuclear weapons were solid, with an urchin neutron initiator in their center. The Gadget and Fat Man used pits made of 6.2 kg of solid hot pressed plutonium-gallium alloy (at 400 °C and 200 MPa in steel dies – 750 °F and 29,000 psi) half-spheres of 9.2 cm (3.6 in) diameter, with a 2.5 cm (1 in) internal cavity for the initiator.
Computer Gaming World described Borodino as "a welcome contribution to a much neglected, at least in computer games, era of warfare". [3] M. Evan Brooks's full review stated that "Borodino is a solid effort. While it does not forge a breakthrough in game development, it is easy to learn, valid historically and entertaining.
War in Russia was based on designer Gary Grigsby's earlier title Second Front: Germany Turns East, [2] itself based on his game War in Russia. [3] [4] According to Ed Dille of Electronic Games, an important part of the new game was to address concerns in Second Front that "units retained too much mobility".
Zheleznogorsk is also the location for the production of plutonium, electricity and district heat using graphite-moderated water-cooled reactors. The last reactor was shut down permanently in April 2010. [10] It is the location of a military reprocessing facility and for a Russian commercial nuclear-waste storage facility.