Wikianswers does not do diagrams. If you go to Wikipedia article on Pressurised Water Reactors you will find a diagram there.
Yes, a model shows just as much info as a diagram. They are so similar you can use either one when graphing/plotting data. (Highskool questions suck! I no!!)
The mechanism of nuclear fission is best understood by noting that a massive nucleus behaves in many respects like a drop of liquid . According to this liquid drop model , the neutron absorbed by the 92U235 nucleus gives the nucleus extra energy (like heating a drop of water.
Yes, the shell model is a physical model used in nuclear physics to describe the structure of atomic nuclei. It is based on the idea that nucleons (protons and neutrons) occupy energy levels or "shells" within the nucleus, similar to the electron shells in an atom. The shell model helps explain certain nuclear properties and phenomena.
The nuclear model of the atom was proposed by Ernest Rutherford in 1911. This model suggested that an atom has a small, dense nucleus containing positively charged protons and neutral neutrons, surrounded by negatively charged electrons in empty space.
James Chadwick is best known for discovering the neutron in 1932, which significantly contributed to the understanding of atomic structure. While he did not propose a specific atomic model like the Bohr model, his discovery led to the development of the nuclear model of the atom, which incorporates protons and neutrons in the nucleus, surrounded by electrons in orbit. This model laid the groundwork for modern quantum mechanics and nuclear physics.
This is a link to the model of a CANDU reactor. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:CANDU_Reactor_Schematic.svg This is a link to a page that shows the models for several generation IV (not yet-existing) reactors. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generation_IV_reactor
website for gunpartscorp, letter S, Savage, Model 73, and there is a parts diagram.
Please see the related link below for the only detailed diagram I could find
Please reask question with a make and model of the car you are asking about.
If you want to make a WORKING model for nuclear physics, look at the Manhattan Project, and you'll be joining Miss Curie. Please rephrase the question or figure out what it is exactly you should be asking for.
yes it is a diagram its a cb4 diagram
Not enough info. Please ask a new question and include the year make and model.
The Air Force did a little bit of stuff with nuclear-powered aircraft in the 1950s. They built a couple of nuclear-powered J58 turbojets and ran them to nearly-full throttle, but never installed them in aircraft. They also mounted a reactor in a B-36 bomber, but never connected it to the engines. As far as I can tell they didn't put any fuel in the reactor - they just put the reactor vessel in the plane and went flying. In the end, the amount of shielding it would have taken to keep the crew from dying in mid-flight was impossible to put in a flyable aircraft.In the early to mid 1960s they also talked about building nuclear-powered civil airliners. Back then EVERYTHING was going to be nuclear-powered - cars, trucks, ships, houses...The Navy had a lot more luck with nuclear reactors. A ship can accommodate the shielding, so several classes of ship have had nuclear power. All our current carriers and subs are nuclear. The Navy also built nine nuclear-powered cruisers to accompany carriers, all of which were decommissioned at the end of the Cold War. There were some nuclear civil ships too - the US, Japan, Germany and the Soviet Union all built nuclear cargo ships, and the Russians built nine nuclear icebreakers. Of all these ships, three cargo ships have been decommissioned, the German-owned one has been converted to diesel power, and six of the nine icebreakers are still in service.
A particle model
enrico fermi made an atom model out of clay.
Please rephrase your question... you either have the model year wrong, or you don't realize what you have is an N14 engine.
Year, make, model and engine size would help us help you.