Екологија на материјали и околина

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Unlike fission, nuclear fusion doesn’t create any deadly nuclear waste because it fuses atoms together instead of splitting them apart, so there’s no threat of a runaway reaction that could lead to a meltdown event. But, this is easier said than done. One Nobel Prize-winning physicist described fusion as trying to put “the sun into a box. The idea is pretty. The problem is, we don't know how to make the box." The technical issue is that fusion reactions will produce material that’s so volatile and hot, it will damage the reactor that created it. This isn’t stopping private companies and governments from spending billions to research the technology and solve these problems. And if the immense challenges can be overcome, fusion will provide virtually limitless energy and power the world. That’s why the world’s wealthiest governments are collaborating on the controversial International Thermonuclear Experimental Reactor in France, known as ITER. When was the last time Russia, China, Europe and the United States collaborated on anything? That’s how important for humanity this project is. And because of its revolutionary potential several powerful companies like Lockheed Martin are quietly working on their own fusion reactors. Lockheed has a very optimistic timeline for their system, projecting that they will meet global energy demand by 2050. Their optimism may be fairly justified. In October, 2013, in separate research, scientists at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in the United States achieved a huge milestone in fusion when, for the first time, a fuel capsule gave off more energy than was applied to it.

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verojatno nikoj ne e ni svesen deka e trend postojnite nuklearni centrali da gi predimenzionirat so proshiruvanja, no ne i nadgraduvanja

“Safety experts are questioning an effort by the nation’s nuclear industry to expand its output by the equivalent of three large reactors without building a single new plant.

“In the last two decades, nuclear plants have won permits to uprate, meaning add capacity to reactors, with almost no opposition. With these upgrades, plus expanded working hours and 20-year extensions on operating licenses, the nuclear industry has expanded its electrical output to a point that safety experts say could be dangerous...

http://www.teslaengine.org/images/teba22p8.pdf

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no ako ne se ugushime od radijacija posekako kje izgineme od plastika koja so se naftata garantira plastikmen naskoro, makar postoele volja i idei bar ona shto vishok po okeanite da se skroti [1]

Edited by +Protagorist - 31-Jul-2015 at 09:46