A burnup is a measure of the consumption of fuel in a nuclear reactor.
Cuthbert Burnup died in 1960.
Cuthbert Burnup was born in 1875.
yes. this can be very bad and dangerous if you want the best and longest performance out of your wireless router. it can deplete the connections on the circit board or overall just burnup the processing chips and capacitors(yes old school).
It checks many things, connections, belt, and voltage regulator. I have never checked one with a load test. On a modern car or truck, never ever disconnect the battery from the alternator with the motor running to check the alternator. It can burnup a lot of electronics instantly.
John Mac Schnurr has: Played Adrian in "Infatuation" in 2012. Played Burnup in "Super Knocked Up" in 2012. Played Micah in "LemonAid" in 2013. Played Keesler in "Thirst: A Civil War Story" in 2013. Played Boy Toy in "Mr. Righteous" in 2014.
Mainly:Nuclear fuel: where nuclear fission and energy is producedReactor coolant: to extract heat from fuelReactor neutron moderator: to reduce neutron energy to thermal range (0.025 ev)Reactor control elements: to control nuclear reaction rate, compensate for fuel burnup, and for shutdown and safety conditionsReflector: to reduce neutron leakage
When we talk about "burning" it generally means a chemical reaction with oxygen from the air, which produces heat. Nuclear scientists and engineers also talk about "burning" or "burnup" of the nuclear fuel, in this case there is no fire or chemical reaction, so perhaps this is what you have in mind.
Press the gas pedal all the way and crank the engine over for 20 seconds. Then let go of the pedal and try starting. If it doesn't start, repeat the procedure. Yes that does work, but i wouldnt reccomend turning the starter over for more than 8 to 10 seconds. Any longer than that will cause the starter to overheat an burnup if done often
Depending on: - the type of the nuclear reactor - the electrical power of the nuclear reactor - the type of the nuclear fuel - the enrichment of uranium - the estimated burnup of the nuclear fuel etc.
It is not burning in the normal chemical sense, though nuclear engineers do talk about fuel burnup. By this they mean the amount of energy extracted from a tonne of fuel. The process is nuclear fission which means that the uranium nuclei split apart into two smaller fragments, and this releases thermal energy.
Actually, it can. It is a very rare occurrence, but pieces of a decending satellite can hit a person, but since most satellites burn up in the atmosphere, and only large satellites can have piece survive the burnup, the chances that someone will be hit by one is very, very small. In the Space Station or Space Shuttle, that is a different story. The ground control works to prevent pieces of old satellites and "space junk" from hits the shuttle, or station, or astronauts. In fact, one paint chip from an old satellite or rocket booster did hit the Space shuttle's thick window, causing the outer layers to shatter.
Because some of the fission products are neutron poisonsthat as they build up reduce the reactivity. Without the excess reactivity available to overcome this the reactor would shut itself down until the neutron poisons decayed away. This effect was observed in the first production reactor at Hanford (B reactor) when it was first started.