Luckily, nuclear rectors are too large to be ran over by a tow truck. However, if one did get ran over by a tow truck, nothing would happen. The containment vessel is enormously strong, and the outer structure is even stronger, so no meltdown would happen.
A meltdown occurs in a nuclear reactor when the core overheats and the fuel rods are damaged, releasing radioactive material. This can happen due to a loss of coolant, causing the fuel rods to become exposed and overheat. If not controlled, this can lead to a breach of the reactor containment and a release of radiation into the environment.
it could change the entire dna structure, and cause deformations
It would be damaged so much as to be very hard to describe.
If the water cooling system and control rods stopped working, the nuclear fuel could overheat and lead to a meltdown. Without the cooling system, the fuel would continue to generate heat and could potentially breach the containment structure, releasing radioactive material into the environment. The control rods are essential for regulating the nuclear reaction, so their malfunction could result in a rapid increase in reactor power output, further exacerbating the situation.
Nuclear waste can not case an explosion is it's spent form. Once a reactor is done with Uranium rods as fuel they are put into lead lined containers and transported to spent fuel storage. A nuclear reactor can explode from hydrogen build up in the containment vessel, this is due to the reaction going on in the steam generation process, this does not happen in nuclear waste storage facilities.
in a nuclear powerplant
In nuclear reactors
Nuclear Dawn happened in 2011.
If the apical meristem is damaged or cut, it may result in a loss of apical dominance, leading to the activation of lateral buds and the development of multiple stems. This can cause changes in the plant's growth pattern and structure.
Its damaged.
Nuclear reactor