Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors
07 Nov 2009
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Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors Videos
Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors Q&A
What is the difference between a nuclear reactors and breeder reactors?
Both are nuclear reactors. The difference is in the overall sophistication of the technologies involved. Generation II and III nuclear reactors use low or unenriched uranium, and produce high level radioactive "waste" that remains dangerous for many many years.
Breeder reactors are the next generation. They are supposed to "burn" the uranium fuel longer and break it into different isotopes which can also be burned. This extends the life of the fuel, increased power output and creates a waste product that is far less dangerous than previous generation reactors. This is a good thing.
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No items matching your keywords were found.
Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors Videos
Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors Q&A
What is a breeder reactor?
And what is the difference between him and a normal nuclear reactor?
A reactor is a reactor, where fuel has been made so that reactions nuclear cause different parts nonreactive to transmute into other elements that can then be used as fuel for a reactor. So basically called reactors players, producing more fuel than they consume.
Difference Between Nuclear And Breeder Reactors Q&A
What is a breeder reactor?
And what is the difference between him and a normal nuclear reactor?
A reactor is a reactor, where fuel has been made so that reactions nuclear cause different parts nonreactive to transmute into other elements that can then be used as fuel for a reactor. So basically called reactors players, producing more fuel than they consume.
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