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  2. JT-60 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JT-60

    As of 2018, JT-60 holds the record for the highest value of the fusion triple product achieved: 1.77 × 10 28 K·s·m −3 = 1.53 × 10 21 keV·s·m −3. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] To date, JT-60 has the world record for the hottest ion temperature ever achieved (522 million °C); this record defeated the TFTR machine at Princeton in 1996.

  3. Neutron cross section - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_cross_section

    [1] [page needed] In conjunction with the neutron flux, it enables the calculation of the reaction rate, for example to derive the thermal power of a nuclear power plant. The standard unit for measuring the cross section is the barn, which is equal to 10 −28 m 2 or 10 −24 cm 2. The larger the neutron cross section, the more likely a neutron ...

  4. Orders of magnitude (power) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orders_of_magnitude_(power)

    tech: peak power output of the reactor of a Los Angeles-class nuclear submarine: 7.5 × 10 7 W tech: maximum power output of one GE90 jet engine as installed on the Boeing 777: 10 8: 1.04 × 10 8 W tech: power producing capacity of the Niagara Power Plant, the first electrical power plant in history 1.4 × 10 8 W

  5. Uranium-238 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-238

    In a fission nuclear reactor, uranium-238 can be used to generate plutonium-239, which itself can be used in a nuclear weapon or as a nuclear-reactor fuel supply. In a typical nuclear reactor, up to one-third of the generated power comes from the fission of 239 Pu, which is not supplied as a fuel to the reactor, but rather, produced from 238 U. [5] A certain amount of production of 239

  6. Cobalt-60 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobalt-60

    [3] [4]: 39 It is produced artificially in nuclear reactors. Deliberate industrial production depends on neutron activation of bulk samples of the monoisotopic and mononuclidic cobalt isotope 59 Co. [5] Measurable quantities are also produced as a by-product of typical nuclear power plant operation and may be detected externally when leaks occur.

  7. Nuclear cross section - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_cross_section

    [1] [2] The concept of a nuclear cross section can be quantified physically in terms of "characteristic area" where a larger area means a larger probability of interaction. The standard unit for measuring a nuclear cross section (denoted as σ) is the barn, which is equal to 10 −28 m 2, 10 −24 cm 2 or 100 fm 2.

  8. Dresden Generating Station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dresden_Generating_Station

    The core thermal power was 626 MWt. The reactor vessel was rated to 1015 psia and measured 12 feet 2 inches (3.71 m) diameter and 42 feet (13 m) tall. Dresden 1 Nuclear Flow Diagram featured a secondary steam generator for load following. The reactor featured a dual cycle, with steam coming from both the stream drum and steam generators.

  9. Uranium-234 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium-234

    Uranium-234 (234 U or U-234) is an isotope of uranium.In natural uranium and in uranium ore, 234 U occurs as an indirect decay product of uranium-238, but it makes up only 0.0055% (55 parts per million, or 1/18,000) of the raw uranium because its half-life of just 245,500 years is only about 1/18,000 as long as that of 238 U.