Breeder reactors have only been made as experiments or prototypes so far, by government supported agencies, so the cost to make one commercially is not available. It is significant though that various trials in different countries, the US, UK, and France for example, after being supported expensively for some years, have been abandoned. This doesn't mean breeders are complete failures, but at the present time they don't compete with straight thermal fission reactors using enriched uranium fuel, and the benefits of breeding don't outweigh the disadvantages. This situation will probably change in the future as U235 gets scarcer, but this point is perhaps 50 years away.
A breeder reactor
Uranium. A breeder reactor can use either Uranium, Plutonium, or mixed Transuranic elements for fuel. Depleted Uranium or Thorium is used as the breeding blanket. Periodically the breeding blanket is changed: the old one reprocessed to make new fuel.
Moderator is not used in case of fast breeder reactor because there is no need to slow down neutron energy. Nuclear fission takes place at high energy of neutrons.
A breeder reactor uses uranium-238 or plutonium-239 as fuel. These elements can undergo fission reactions and produce additional fuel as a byproduct, making breeder reactors efficient in generating more nuclear fuel than they consume.
Directly, no. Once fissioned the plutonium is gone (it has transformed to other lighter elements). However indirectly using a breeder reactor, yes. A plutonium fueled breeder reactor with a uranium breeding blanket will produce more plutonium (from uranium-238) than it consumes. This breeder reactor can at the same time be generating electricity like any other power reactor.
Experimental Breeder Reactor I was created in 1950.
A breeder reactor is one type of nuclear reactor, but not a type that is in general commercial use at the present time
The person who invented the Breeder Reactor in the 1950s was by a team led by Walter Zinn
A breeder reactor is generally defined as a power generating reactor that breeds at least sufficient plutonium to replace the U235/Pu which it has consumed. To the best of my knowledge, North Korea does not have such a reactor.
A breeder reactor
You may mean FBR - this stands for Fast Breeder Reactor
It is a continuous instantaneous process that happens in the nuclear breeder reactor.
Fast Breeder Reactors typically use a combination of plutonium-239 and uranium-238 as fuel. This type of reactor produces more fissile material than it consumes, making it an efficient way to generate nuclear power.
The breeder reactor produce more fissile fuel than what is consumed while this is not the case for other nuclear reactors.
yes
It would be used as a more efficient version of a Nuclear Reactor. While a regular nuclear reactor requires almost a factor of 100 greater in fuel amounts, a Breeder reactor uses much less and produces less waste.
Dounreay PFR (Prototype Fast Reactor)