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U.K. vision for fusion
The U.K. government has announced a series of initiatives to progress fusion to commercialization, laid out in a fusion strategy policy paper published March 16. A New Energy Revolution: The UK’s Plan for Delivering Fusion Energy begins to describe how the government’s £2.5 billion (about $3.4 billion) investment in fusion research and development over five years will be allocated.
W. N. Bishop, D. A. Nitti
Nuclear Technology | Volume 10 | Number 4 | April 1971 | Pages 449-453
Technical Paper | Symposium on Reactor Containment Spray System Technology / Reactor | doi.org/10.13182/NT71-A16255
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Although chemical sprays are effective for removing radioactive iodine, the suitability of a particular chemical solution for use in the reactor building spray system depends upon the solution’s stability and compatibility in the environment produced by LOCA. The suitability of alkaline sodium thiosulfate for use in the reactor building spray system as an iodine-removal agent has been the subject of an extensive research and development program by Babcock & Wilcox. The results of the program demonstrate the stability and compatibility of the sodium-thiosulfate spray solution.
