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both are used for scientific research
Hi there, From my research, the Russian Navy currently have 526 Navy Ships. Hope this helped!
Yes, there are veterinarians associated with the Navy that research marine animals.
The actual output of any Navy reactor type is classified, but it's enough to power a small city. There are several types of reactors also, each with their own capability and output.
McMurdo Research Station was established by the United States of America, by the United States Navy on February 16, 1956.
As of September 2021, the Royal Australian Navy operates a fleet size of 45 commissioned vessels. This includes submarines, frigates, patrol boats, and support ships. The navy's inventory is continuously changing as older vessels are decommissioned and new ones are commissioned.
there is a lot of scope u can be teacher,work with research company work in merchant navy
Robert J. Pozzi has written: 'Navy research and development program management'
The perspective reactor operator needs to have a working knowledge of a reactor plant. An overview of the underlying chemistry and physics would also be necessary. The general information can be learned in school, but specifics are harder to come by. The major impediment to getting into this field is that there is union pressure on the operating utilities to retrain conventional steam plant operators (who have lots of seniority) to operate the nuclear plants. It is difficult to overcome this barrier. There are also some personal qualifications that you'd need. A smart, problem solving team player with a stable personality and no "black marks" in his background would be a necessary start. Note that the U.S. Navy releases a lot of nuclear trained individuals from service. These individuals have more knowledge of reactor plants on average than any civilian reactor operator has. And by a wide margin. They also have a ton more practical experience than conventional plant operators. Think about it. The Navy guys drill all the time. Start-ups and shut-downs and scrams are common in their training. There are a ton of other drills where reactor plant secondary systems or other systems that affect the primary system call for "emergency action" and test the operators' performance. Civilian plants can't make money starting up and shutting down. They have to run flat out all the time. So there is little "live" training on a civilian plant. It is certain that the average Navy reactor operator who completed a tour of duty has more start-ups and shut-downs than all of the civilian plant operators combined. Three Mile Island would not have been the mess it turned into if ex-Navy reactor operators had been running the plant when the problems first appeared. They'd have made the correct decisions and prevented the meltdown. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission's report clearly places the blame on the operators. They had several chances to cut off the disaster, but couldn't get it done.
Hi there, My research shows that the US Military is ranked #1 for its Navy Ship quantity, it is also ranked #1 for the overall strength. Currently the US Military own 1,599 Navy Ships. Hope this helped!
Research the rise and fall of the Federalist Party. Julian Weigel
he went through a stage of self denial and was wounded when he was in the navy