Science, asked by muskan281, 1 year ago

what is the function of coolant in a nuclear reactor

Answers

Answered by mrNikhilkumar1
3
definition of power reactor installation in the extract as much heat of nuclear fission of possible and convert to use full power generally electricity in most highlight heavy water and gas cooled power reactors the coolant is maintained at high pressure

mrNikhilkumar1: yes have gone this time
mrNikhilkumar1: you have any boy friend
mrNikhilkumar1: sorry okk
mrNikhilkumar1: you friendship me
Answered by krishnaanandsynergy
0

A nuclear reactor coolant is a coolant used in a nuclear reactor to remove heat from the core and transmit it to electrical generators and the environment.

Nuclear reactor:

  • Nuclear power is the use of nuclear reactions to generate energy.
  • Nuclear fission, nuclear decay, and nuclear fusion are all processes that can generate electricity.
  • Currently, the vast majority of nuclear power electricity is generated in nuclear power plants through the nuclear fission of uranium and plutonium.
  • The reactors are the heart of a nuclear power plant.
  • They contain and manage nuclear chain reactions that generate heat through the fission process.
  • This heat is used to generate steam, which turns a turbine to produce electricity.

Coolant in the nuclear reactor:

  • A substance that is pumped through a nuclear reactor to remove or transfer heat.
  • In the United States, water is the most commonly used coolant.
  • The coolant in a nuclear reactor that transfers heat from the reactor core to the surroundings and electrical generators is known as the nuclear reactor coolant.
  • Additionally, coolants help to keep the pressure inside the core under control.
  • Gaseous coolants such as helium and carbon dioxide, liquid coolants such as water and deuterium, and liquified coolants such as sodium, sodium-potassium (NaK) alloys, and polyphony Is are examples of nuclear reactor coolants.

#SPJ6

Similar questions