Yes, we can increase the thermal power of a nuclear reactor without changing the core of the reactor; primarily by:
Yes, a power reactor is a type of thermal reactor. Power reactors use nuclear fission to produce heat, which is then used to generate electricity. The heat generated in the reactor comes from the controlled chain reaction of nuclear fission, making it a thermal reactor.
No, a nuclear reactor produces thermal energy and ionising radiation, no magnetic effects.
Nuclear reactor
The form of radiation used to increase the temperature of water in a nuclear reactor is thermal radiation. This radiation is generated by the nuclear fission process occurring in the reactor core, which produces heat that is transferred to the water to create steam for electricity generation.
Yes, that is how the nuclear energy is transferred to the turbine/generator
It is called thermal shield
A nuclear power plant is a thermal power station. The heat source is nuclear reactor. Its main point is to produce electricity.
You have to build a nuclear reactor which is an assembly of nuclear fuel and a moderator, which enables a chain fission reaction to start and continue, which releases thermal energy.
It supplies thermal energy which can then be used by fairly conventional power producing equipment
Yes, it is the main moderator function in what is called "thermal nuclear reactors"
Usually to provide thermal power in order to produce electricity, sometimes to produce radioisotopes
Nuclear to thermal energy conversion happens inside a nuclear reactor through fission processes which produce heat. This thermal energy is then used to generate steam in a heat exchanger. The steam drives a turbine connected to an electric generator, converting the thermal energy into electrical current.