NO, BC is officially a Nuclear Free zone and even mention of a plant near the border in Alberta was controversial. BC is primarily powered by hydro (turbines powered by water) and goal or diesel.
Temperature sensors are installed in nuclear reactors as part of the design. An array of thermocouple-based sensors is not uncommon.
Plutonium is always produced by using uranium fuel in a nuclear reactor, but it stays in the spent fuel unless this is processed. I don't think Canada has any processing capability for separating out the plutonium, but you need to ask the question to the Canadian authority
No.
Plutonium can be found accompanying uranium minerals but only in insignificant traces. Plutonium is obtained as an industrial product in nuclear reactors. A low pollution from nuclear facilities or nuclear weapons tests exist in the environment now. The chemical form is probably plutonium dioxide.
Fabrication of nuclear fuels to generate electricity in nuclear power reactors.
British Columbia? No reactors there, in Canada mostly in Ontario
Nuclear reactors use nuclear fission.
Nuclear reactors use controlled nuclear fission reactions to generate heat, which is then used to produce steam that drives turbines to generate electricity. The heat is produced in the reactor core where nuclear fuel rods containing uranium or plutonium undergo fission reactions. The reactor's cooling system helps regulate the temperature and prevent overheating.
We use nuclear fission in nuclear reactors to tap nuclear energy.
There are over 400 nuclear reactors around the world.
there are no bad things about the nuclear power reactors
France has 56 nuclear reactors in operation. This makes France one of the countries with the highest reliance on nuclear energy in the world.
Most nuclear reactors are thermal-neutron reactors. A few fast breeder reactors have been built, but not many.
nuclear reactors that evokes dread
Nuclear reactors are built. Therefore the source is the country that commissioned and built them.
This is called nuclear fission and it is what powers nuclear reactors and of course the wonderfully horrendous atomic bomb...