Not quite sure what you are referring to. In the reactor primary circuit, there are of course the main circulating feed pumps that transfer the reactor heat output to the steam raising units (PWR) or the turbine (BWR). In the event of a loss of the main power outlet line, the plant will safely shutdown, reactor and turbine/generator together, and these feed pumps will lose their electrical supply. But there is decay heat produced from the reactor and it must be kept cool to prevent fuel damage. Therefore emergency feed pumps are provided which can be run from back up diesel generators.
In the PWR there is in addition the secondary loop which takes water from the turbine condenser and passes it through the steam raising units.
Both types of reactor also have the turbine condenser cooling circuit which takes water from either a lake, river, or the ocean, or from air flow cooling towers, to condense the steam at the turbine back end.
A nuclear reactor produces electricity through a process called nuclear fission. The reactor uses uranium fuel to generate heat, which then boils water to produce steam. The steam drives turbines that are connected to generators, producing electricity.
In a nuclear reactor, the controlled splitting of atoms (nuclear fission) generates heat, which is used to produce steam from water. The steam then drives turbines that are connected to generators, producing electricity. The process essentially harnesses the heat energy released during nuclear fission to produce electricity.
Keeping the cooling water separate from the water used to produce steam helps prevent contamination of the reactor core and radioactive materials. If the two systems were to mix, it could lead to potential safety hazards and radioactive leaks. Additionally, the cooling water used for the reactor vessel is operated at higher pressure and temperature compared to the water used in the turbine generators.
In a nuclear reactor, energy is transferred through a process called nuclear fission. Uranium atoms split apart, releasing large amounts of energy in the form of heat. This heat is then used to generate steam, which drives turbines connected to generators to produce electricity.
In a nuclear reactor, electricity is produced through a process called nuclear fission. This process involves splitting uranium atoms, which releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat. The heat is then used to generate steam, which drives turbines connected to generators that produce electricity.
A nuclear reactor produces electricity through a process called nuclear fission. The reactor uses uranium fuel to generate heat, which then boils water to produce steam. The steam drives turbines that are connected to generators, producing electricity.
In a nuclear reactor, the controlled splitting of atoms (nuclear fission) generates heat, which is used to produce steam from water. The steam then drives turbines that are connected to generators, producing electricity. The process essentially harnesses the heat energy released during nuclear fission to produce electricity.
Keeping the cooling water separate from the water used to produce steam helps prevent contamination of the reactor core and radioactive materials. If the two systems were to mix, it could lead to potential safety hazards and radioactive leaks. Additionally, the cooling water used for the reactor vessel is operated at higher pressure and temperature compared to the water used in the turbine generators.
The nuclear reactor doesn't care. Only the turbines that spin the generators do.
the nuclear reactor makes steam wich drives turbines wich drive generators that make the electricity
In a nuclear reactor, energy is transferred through a process called nuclear fission. Uranium atoms split apart, releasing large amounts of energy in the form of heat. This heat is then used to generate steam, which drives turbines connected to generators to produce electricity.
To produce heat.
In a nuclear reactor, electricity is produced through a process called nuclear fission. This process involves splitting uranium atoms, which releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat. The heat is then used to generate steam, which drives turbines connected to generators that produce electricity.
Splitting a nucleus in a process called nuclear fission in a nuclear reactor releases a large amount of energy in the form of heat. This heat is used to produce steam that drives turbines connected to generators to produce electricity.
In a nuclear reactor, uranium atoms are bombarded with neutrons, causing them to split in a process called fission. This process releases a huge amount of heat energy, which is used to heat water and produce steam. The steam then drives turbines connected to generators, producing electricity.
A nuclear reactor converts the energy released from nuclear reactions into heat, which is then used to produce steam. The steam drives turbines connected to generators, ultimately producing electricity. Despite its complexity, the fundamental principle is the conversion of nuclear energy into electrical energy.
Steam from the nuclear reactor turns turbines. These turbines either turn the propeller directly or turn generators that produce electricity to power electric motors which turn the propellor.