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Assuming you mean a similar disaster as that one has happened and cannot happen 'again'.
Disasters cannot be eliminated completely. They never have been and they never will be.
What we can do is take all reasonable precautions, apparently not done in the case of Chernobyl.
Disasters and tragedy are part of life and of all societies, they cannot be totally eliminated.
What else can I help you with?
How did they punish the people that caused the Chernobyl disaster?
Wasn't it punishment enough to die by radiation poisoning? All the operators, technicians, and supervisors there that night got lethal doses. Now the engineers that designed such an unstable unsafe reactor, and the bureaucrats that insisted on meeting schedule and skipping important tests to meet schedule, something could be done to them...
Emergency communication system during disaster?
mainly we can tell that the communication duiring disaster is very inevitable most probaly a radio-fm am could be the best of all also the use of satellite ensure good and quorate mode of communication in the times of a disaster
What illnesses were caused because of the chernobyl disaster?
I was under the rain cloud that went over UK, as young boy. later in life I was diagnosed with ulcerative colitis and had my colon removed. Questions are raised was Chernobyl to blame, its a disease caused by your immune system overreacting.
Could people live without music?
could they? or would they? it depends who you are. i couldent! could they? or would they? I coulde'nt but somee people could.
Did people have a notice before the Chernobyl disaster?
The short answer is, the amount of time that passed between the earliest warnings and the first explosion was probably about half a minute, during which nothing could be done to prevent it. The Chernobyl Disaster happened during an experimental safety test as the plant was being shut down. It resulted from a combination of flaws in plant design, the design of the test, and human errors. It will probably never be fully understood why the conditions were precisely what they were. The result was that conditions were abnormal, but they were expected to be so. By the time anyone knew anything was going wrong, it was already too late do do anything about it. The experiment began at 1:23:04. The emergency shutdown button was pressed thirty six seconds later, though no one knows why. The time it took to insert the control rods was about 20 seconds, but temperatures in the core were going up so fast, the rods broke and got stuck. The first explosion, a steam explosion that blew the reactor apart, took place before 1:24, and the second, chemical, explosion was took place about three seconds later.
How was Chernobyl disaster prevented?
By not doing that carelessly planned turbine rundown experiment immediately after shutdown of the reactor and postponing it until just before restartup would have been much safer. But there are dozens of other single things that could have also prevented.
Could the three mile island disaster event be prevented?
yes
What city is like the city of Chernobyl today?
Chernobyl was the only large-scale abandonment of a city due to a nuclear disaster in history. By comparison, Nagasaki or Hiroshima could be used, as they were the sites of atomic bombings during WW2, but the people returned after the blast, regardless of the radiation. Unlike the latter examples, Chernobyl remained completely uninhabited after the 1986 nuclear meltdown at a power plant a few miles from the city. The population of Chernobyl was bordering on 10,000 people before the explosion, and the 2010 population census revealed that only about 500 people remained there after the meltdown.
Could the Skylab disaster be prevented?
The Skylab disaster could potentially have been prevented with better monitoring and maintenance of the space station, which would have identified any issues leading up to the event. Improved communication and oversight from mission control could have also helped to address the problems that ultimately led to the accident.
When does a hazard becomes a disaster explain with example?
A hazard becomes a disaster when the hazard becomes spread out over a large area. For example, the Chernobyl disaster started as a small hazard which became something that could not be controled. Eventually the plant exploded and created the worst nuclear disaster in history. The land will not be habitable for centuries.
What were the effects on the UK after the chernobyl disaster?
The only effect as I remember was that sheep grazing on open land in the north of England became slightly contaminated and could not be sold for consumption
How many people died directly from the chernobyl accident?
The Chernobyl disaster, which occurred in April 1986, resulted in the immediate deaths of two plant workers on the night of the explosion. In the following months, 28 emergency responders and plant staff died from acute radiation sickness. While estimates of long-term deaths due to radiation exposure vary widely, the United Nations' Chernobyl Forum has suggested that up to 4,000 people could eventually die from radiation-related illnesses among the higher-exposed groups.
do you think France and Britain could have prevented wold war 2 if they had acted differentlywhy?
They could have prevented WW2 by giving in to the Nazis. -That was not acceptable to the British people.
Could the Mexican oil spill have been prevented?
The Mexican oil spill could have been prevented. All oil spills could have been prevented if it weren't for careless people! An automatic switch should have been installed on the inside of the pipe.
How many cooling towers does the Chernobyl nuclear power plant have?
I don't see any in this view. I guess it used water from a river for cooling. It is all shutdown now, so the cooling towers if they ever existed could have been demolished, but I don't remember seeing any in early photos at the time of the disaster.
How could the apartheid have been prevented?
how could apartheid have been prevented.
How could thalidomide disaster been prevented?
The thalidomide disaster could have been prevented by conducting more thorough preclinical and clinical testing to assess its safety and efficacy, particularly its potential to cause birth defects. Stronger regulations and oversight from governing bodies could have also helped prevent the tragedy by ensuring stricter approval processes for new medications. Additionally, greater transparency in reporting and communicating potential risks associated with thalidomide use could have helped raise awareness and prevent widespread harm.
