'Stirred vessel'? Not an expression I know.
A reactor vessel in a boiling water reactor is approximately 300 tons.
dividing output wolume with reactor volume
to kill enemys and it no so realy good
The reactor vessel is the main container that houses the nuclear fuel, control rods, and coolant in a nuclear reactor. Its purpose is to contain and shield the nuclear reactions happening inside, and to provide structural support and safety for the reactor core.
The pressure vessel of a nuclear reactor contains the reactor core and helps to maintain a high pressure environment to prevent coolant water from boiling. It also serves as a barrier to contain radioactive materials and provide structural support for the reactor.
The pressure vessel contains the reactor core with its fuel, coolant, moderator, control elements, and emergency systems. The turbine is the device that on receiving the steam it spins and turns the electric generators to produce electricity.
for pressurized light water reactor type, as an example, the nuclear reactor components are * Reactor vessel (that contains the nuclear fuel and surrounded with water and contains control rod for power control and for safety) * reactor coolant pump * steam generator * reactor pressurizer * piping out of the vessel to the pressurizer, from pressurizer to steam generator, from steam generator to reactor coolant pump, and from pump back to the reactor vessel.
Rajesh Tyagi has written: 'Control of pH in a continuous stirred tank reactor (CSTR)'
Nuclear fission takes place in the nuclear fuel rods that are placed in the reactor core that is situated in the reactor pressure vessel. The reactor pressure vessel is usually situated inside the reactor containment.
A steam turbine/generating unit, or a naval vessel
The Feed conditons entering are at 25 deg c with 101.3 kpa the reactor is a cstr operating at 65deg c the product if ethylene glycol!!!!!!
Nseobong Fred Umoh has written: 'The dynamics of the continuous flow stirred tank reactor'