No one work inside a nuclear reactor, it is operated from outside.
The binding energy is used in nuclear reactors.
I would contact Exelon at the site or their HQ. See the link below
Nuclear reactor technologyMain article: Nuclear reactor technologyCattenom Nuclear Power Plant. Just as many conventional thermal power stations generate electricity by harnessing the thermal energy released from burning fossil fuels, nuclear power plants convert the energy released from the nucleus of an atom, typically via nuclear fission.When a relatively large fissile atomic nucleus (usually uranium-235 or plutonium-239) absorbs a neutron, a fission of the atom often results. Fission splits the atom into two or more smaller nuclei with kinetic energy (known as fission products) and also releases gamma radiation and free neutrons.[47] A portion of these neutrons may later be absorbed by other fissile atoms and create more fissions, which release more neutrons, and so on.[48]This nuclear chain reaction can be controlled by using neutron poisons and neutron moderators to change the portion of neutrons that will go on to cause more fissions.[48] Nuclear reactors generally have automatic and manual systems to shut the fission reaction down if unsafe conditions are detected.[49]A cooling system removes heat from the reactor core and transports it to another area of the plant, where the thermal energy can be harnessed to produce electricity or to do other useful work. Typically the hot coolant will be used as a heat source for a boiler, and the pressurized steam from that boiler will power one or more steam turbine driven electrical generators.[50]There are many different reactor designs, utilizing different fuels and coolants and incorporating different control schemes. Some of these designs have been engineered to meet a specific need. Reactors for nuclear submarines and large naval ships, for example, commonly use highly enriched uranium as a fuel. This fuel choice increases the reactor's power density and extends the usable life of the nuclear fuel load, but is more expensive and a greater risk to nuclear proliferation than some of the other nuclear fuels.[51]A number of new designs for nuclear power generation, collectively known as the Generation IV reactors, are the subject of active research and may be used for practical power generation in the future. Many of these new designs specifically attempt to make fission reactors cleaner, safer and/or less of a risk to the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Passively safe plants (such as the ESBWR) are available to be built[52] and other designs that are believed to be nearly fool-proof are being pursued.[53] Fusion reactors, which may be viable in the future, diminish or eliminate many of the risks associated with nuclear fission.[54]
In brief, a nuclear reactor (as we know them), is a device which uses nuclear fission to generate energy that we can tap to do work. With the nuclear reactor, we use nuclear fuel (usually uranium or plutonium), and we arrange for a nuclear chain reaction to occur within the reactor. That reaction creates a lot of thermal energy (heat) through nuclear fission, and that thermal energy can be transferred into water to create steam. With a lot of steam, we can spin large steam turbines to turn generators to create electricity.There are other questions (with answers) here on WikiAnswers that explain in detail the ins and outs of nuclear reactors and nuclear fusion. Check the Related questions and use those links to investigate further.In an atomic energized power plant much like a fossil-filled force plant water is transformed into steam, which thusly drives turbine generators to create power. The distinction is the wellspring of warmth. At atomic force plants, the warmth to make the steam is made when uranium iotas split called splitting.
Nuclear energy and renewable energy are not related. Renewable energy does not use nuclear energy.
Most plants have two reactors but some have more
Nuclear fission is the working principle under which the nuclear reactors operate.
It really depends on the nuclear reactor, but many are built to work specifically with that isotope.
Some nuclear power reactors work with low enriched uranium; CANDU reactors work with natural uranium.
The binding energy is used in nuclear reactors.
Coolant Systems on a Nuclear Reactor works by pumping large amounts of Sea Water into the reactors to cool it down and produce steam.
They are supposed to design reactors such that when a water pipe breaks or the power fails, the generating station does not explode.
The pumps that were supposed to keep the nuclear reactors cool failed to work because the earthquake broke them
1933, but it was not until after WW2 ended that work was begun on designing usable power reactors.
In future, when roots can be used both in homes and in other areas, it couldimprove the standard of living of people.
I found the website K1 Project very helpful. They had several articles underneath their Learn/Energy tab which should answer any questions about nuclear fusion.
No, not at all, they work by fission of fissionable materials (very few) like U-235 and Pu-239