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Nuclear Reactor - Understanding how it works | Physics Elearnin video
Nuclear reactors are the modern day devices extensively used for power generation as the traditional fossil fuels, like coal, are at the breach of extinction. A nuclear reactor is the source of intense heat which is in turn used for generation of power in nuclear power station. Its mechanism is similar to that of a furnace in a steam generator; the steam is used to drive the turbines of the electric generator system.
A nuclear reactor consists of three crucial components: Fuel elements, moderator and control rods.
Fuel elements come usually in the shape of thin rods of about 1cm in diameter and contain fissionable nuclei, like Uranium (235 92U or 238 92U). These rods vary in number according to the size of the reactor, in large power reactor thousands of fuel elements are placed close to each other. This region where these fuel elements are placed is called the reactor core. These fuel elements are normally immersed in water which acts as a moderator.
The objective of a moderator is to slow down the energy neutrons in a nuclear reactor which are produced during the nuclear fission process by the fuel elements. Thermal neutrons, which are neutrons with energy of about 0.04 electron volts, are capable of producing fission reaction with 235 92U. During the fission reaction process, new neutrons are given out which have energies of about 1 MeV. These neutrons of typically escape from participating in another fission process as they are accompanied by enormous energy release. In f -ct, the probability of these neutrons produce another fission reaction is 500 times less than as compared to that of a thermal neutron. This is where moderator is extremely useful. Moderator has the capability to slow down, or in other words moderate, the speed of these high-energy neutrons, so that they can in turn be used for a chain reaction to trigger multiple fission reactions of other 235 92U nucleus.
Commonly, ordinary or heavy water is used as moderator in nuclear reactors because of the deuterons present in them which are capable of slowing the neutron speed. Water molecules in the moderator are useful in slowing down the high-energy neutrons which leave the fuel-element after nuclear fission. These high-energy neutrons collide with water molecules thereby losing out on some energy with every collision and therefore slow down substantially. A new fission reaction can now be triggered using this slow neutron by striking it with the fuel element.
The third and of the most prominent part of a nuclear reactor are the control rods. In order to get a steady output of energy from the nuclear reactor, every single nuclear fission reaction should trigger another fission reaction and ensure the availability of a spare neutron released to trigger the chain reaction. By controlling the number of spare neutrons available at any given time, the rate of the nuclear fission chain reaction can be controlled. This control on the fission reaction can be maintained using the control rods.
The main function of the control rods is to absorb any excess or spare neutron in the moderator in order to prevent any further fission reaction. Usually such control rods are made of Boron or Cadmium. To increase the rate of fission reactions, these rods can be removed from the moderator. A steady output of energy can be thus maintained by inserting or removing the control rods in the nuclear reactor.
Now that we know the components of a nuclear reactor, let us understand the working of a nuclear reactor. It is usually enclosed in a shield made of thick concrete walls. It consists of a reactor core, pump and heat exchanger. The reactor core and pump are in placed in contact with the water, which is usually the heat exchanger used in reactors. Due to the enormous amount of heat released dusing nuclear fission reaction, this surrounding water gets heated up and changes to steam, which is in turn used to turn the turbines. Thus huge heat energy gets converted into electrical energy. Water is continuously flown in and out of the nuclear reactor using the pump.
Thus a nuclear reactor successfully generates nuclear energy from fission reaction.
"What does the future of nuclear science look like?" Find out from Sarah Don, a graduate student in Nuclear Science and Engineering and a senior operator at the MIT Nuclear Reactor. (http://web.mit.edu/nrl/www/)
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Nuclear power plants obtain the heat needed to produce steam through a physical process. This process, called fission, entails the splitting of atoms of uranium in a nuclear reactor. The uranium fuel consists of small, hard ceramic pellets that are packaged into long, vertical tubes.
How does a nuclear reactor provide energy? What causes a nuclear meltdown? And how do we make this safe?
All of these questions are answered in this 'Radioactivity' video from The Fuse School GCSE / K12.
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NUCLEAR FISSION: In our earlier session, we have learnt about nuclear process.Now let us learn about chain reaction in the nuclear process.A nuclear process in which a heavy nucleus, when bombarded with neutrons split into two nuclei of nearly equal mass along with release of enormous amount of energy is called as nuclear fission.In the above said process, every neutron can cause fission but along with the fission, it also releases 3 more neutrons on every fission reaction.Every neutron that is released can cause another fission reaction.Thus the three neutrons released in turn releases 9 neutrons.In the similar way, reaction continues and neutrons are built up in geometric progression and fission occurs till total uranium gets exhausted in a chain manner.This process is called as chain reaction and these reactions are called as Self-sustained series of fissions.The chain reaction: is a series of nuclear fissions whereby the neutrons produced in each fission cause additional fissions.There are two stages of chain reactions are there.Uncontrolled Chain reaction. Controlled Chain reaction. Uncontrolled chain reaction:In the chain reaction, there is no control on the number of fissions taking place and such reactions are called uncontrolled chain reaction.In this chain reaction more than one of the neutrons produced in a particular fission cause further fissions. So that the number of fissions increases very rapidly. Therefore an enormous amount of energy is released within a few millionths of a second and is released as a violent explosion. An average energy of about 200MeV Mega electron volts would be release per fission.Thus, an uncontrolled chain reaction can generate an incredible amount of energy within a very short time.This is actually what happens in an 'Atom Bomb'.Controlled chain-reaction:
Disciplinary Core Idea PS1C - Nuclear Processes
Paul Andersen explains three major nuclear processes; fusion, fission, and decay. He begins with a brief discussion of the four fundamental forces in nature. He the explains how nuclei can be combined in fusion, divided through fission, and changed through radioactive decay. A discussion of the teaching progression K-12 is also included.
Intro Music Atribution
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Evans, NASA Photo taken by either Harrison Schmitt or Ron. Deutsch: „Blue Marble", Die Während Des Fluges Von Apollo 17 Zum Mond Am 7. Dezember 1972 Entstandene Fotoaufnahme Von Der Erde (in Der Zur Besseren Wiedererkennbarkeit Um 180 Grad Gedrehten Version)., December 7, 1972. Smaller version: ftp://nssdcftp.gsfc.nasa.gov/miscellaneous/planetary/apollo/a17_h_148_22727.tiff as linked and thumbnailed by http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/img....cat/midres/a17_h_148 on http://nssdc.gsfc.nasa.gov/img....cat/html/object_page and converted to JPEG and uploaded by Ed g2s 22:41, 29 December 2004 (UTC) Larger version: http://www.nasa.gov/images/con....tent/115334main_imag as converted to JPEG and published by NASA using Adobe Photoshop CS Windows 13:09, 13 May 2005 and uploaded by Tom 02:25, 31 July 2005 (UTC) Higher-resolution but uglier image: apollo17_earth.tiff as contained by ftp://nssdcftp.gsfc.nasa.gov/photo_gallery/hi-res/planetary/earth/apollo17_earth.tiff.gz and converted to JPEG with 100% quality using Paint.NET v3.5.5 by Jeff G. 06:15, 17 October 2010 (UTC) Higher-resolution image for review: as17_148_22727.jpg received in an email dated Mon, 18 Oct 2010 12:18:10 -0400 from one of the NASA Catalog of Spaceborne Imaging Curators with the text "This is the highest res I have. The original was a photographic 70mm color positive which is part of a group that is being scanned at much higher resolution." This image or video was catalogued by Johnson Space Center of the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) under Photo ID: AS17-148-22727. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing for more information. Català | Česky | Deutsch | English | Español | فارسی | Français | Galego | Magyar | Հայերեն | Bahasa Indonesia | Italiano | Македонски | മലയാളം | Polski | Português | Русский | Türkçe | 中文 | 中文（简体） | +/−. http://commons.wikimedia.org/w....iki/File:The_Blue_Ma
"File:All Gizah Pyramids.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, March 23, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:All_Gizah_Pyramids.jpg&oldid=488928945.
"File:Deuterium-tritium Fusion.svg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Accessed March 23, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F....ile:Deuterium-tritiu
"File:GodfreyKneller-IsaacNewton-1689.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Accessed March 23, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F....ile:GodfreyKneller-I
"File:Keplers Supernova.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, March 17, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Keplers_supernova.jpg&oldid=339667962.
"File:Nagasakibomb.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, March 23, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Nagasakibomb.jpg&oldid=506130783.
"File:Starsinthesky.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, March 12, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=File:Starsinthesky.jpg&oldid=479082988.
"File:The Sun by the Atmospheric Imaging Assembly of NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory - 20100819.jpg." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Accessed March 23, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F....ile:The_Sun_by_the_A
Nuclear Fusion | Fusion energy explained with Hydrogen atom example | Physics animation video
In this video we will understand how to or more nucleons merge or fuse together to create something more powerful and meaningful.
Let us first understand the meaning of the word NUCLEAR FUSION, Nuclear meaning the process which involves Nucleus and Fusion in English means two or more entities coming together or merging together to form one single entity.
So, nuclear fusion can be simply defined as the fusion or Combination of Nuclei. Scientifically, Nuclear Fusion can be defined as a nuclear reaction, in which lighter nuclei are combined together to form heavier product nuclei with the release of enormous amount of energy.
Lighter Nuclei such as Lithium and Helium when combined together form a Heavier Nucleus. The mass of heavier nucleus is less than the initial reacting nuclei. The word 'heavier' here is phrased in terms of energy released, which is usually enormous, rather than mass. Therefore the law of conservation of energy is satisfied.
Consider the example of two hydrogen nuclei combining to form a deuterium.
The chemical equation for this reaction is1 1H + 1 1H → 2 1H + 0 +1e + 00 v.
Here, one Hydrogen atom combines with another Hydrogen atom giving Deuterium, one Positron and one Neutrino. This Deuterium in turn combines with another Hydrogen nucleus to form a Helium isotope.
That is, 21H + 1 1H → 3 2He(Helium Isotope)
If two such Helium isotopes are fused together, formation of heavier helium takes place.
In other words, 3 2He + 3 2He → 4 2He + 21 1H
These 3steps of nuclear process, where four protons are fused together to form a heavier 4 2He nucleus and enormous amount of energy is a nuclear fusion reaction.
The chemical equation for this nuclear fusion is:
41 1H → 4 2He + 2 0+1e + 2 00v + Q which is the Energy emitted in the Fusion reaction.
(4 protons when fused together give rise to 2 heavier nucleus, 2 positrons, 2 neutrinos and enormous energy.)
But how is this enormous amount of energy being liberated from such a seemingly simple nuclear reaction. To understand this, let us first calculate the loss of mass in the process.
The starting mass is that of four protons, that is 4 X 1.0078 = 4.0312amu, but the final mass of Helium nucleus is 2me= 4.001506amu.
Therefore the loss of mass is 4.0312 - 4.001506 = 0.0297 amu.
This is equivalent to an energy given by Q = (0.0297amu) X 931,5 Mev/amu =27.67 Mev.
Wow......That is a significant energy release coming from the fusion of 4 protons.
However, in spite of such substantial amounts of energy being released in nuclear fusion reactions, there are no full-time nuclear reactors built so far for fusion reaction as it is very hard to control such enormous energy released.
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energy released during a nuclear reaction as a result of fission or fusion Also called atomic energy. nuclear energy in Science Expand. nuclear energy. The energy released by the nucleus of an atom as the result of nuclear fission, nuclear fusion, or radioactive decay.
When an atom of nuclear fuel (uranium) absorbs a neutron, the uranium will fission into two smaller atoms (waste) and release one to three neutrons. The kinetic energy of the waste is used to heat the water for the steam turbine. The neutrons are used to fission the next lot of uranium atoms and the process continues.
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Good sources of energy:
• What is a good source of energy?
• Energy output per unit volume:
• The energy output per unit volume (or mass) of good source of energy should be high. The gas in LPG cylinder can be used by family of average size to cook food for about a month. To cook same amount of food using wood, we need a roomful of wood.
• Steady availability: The energy source should be available readily and for a long time.
• Safe and easy to use: The source of energy has to be safe and easy to use, A fuel that produces a lot of smoke is not a good source of energy, since it is not safe for people’s health. A nuclear power plant is not easy to build and operate.
• Easy to store and transport: Most common sources of energy such as coal, petrol, and LPG need to transport to users from their points of production.
• Economical: The source of energy has to be economical. Hydrogen is excellent fuel. But it is not widely used as it is costly to produce, store and transport it.
• What is a good fuel?
• How much heat does it release on burning?
• It should not produce a lot of smoke.
• The fuel should be available easily.
Everyone wants America’s education system to do better. Ex-Googler Max Ventilla has a radical idea for how to make it work more like a social network. Ventilla’s AltSchool is building a highly-personalized education experience that gets better and cheaper as more students use it. Subscribe: https://freeth.ink/youtube-subscribe-altschool
In a decade, AltSchool may not have just built some new schools but rather a new school system that all will be able to join. What do you think: is this the future of schools or an idea that won't succeed? Let us know what you think about education reform in the comments and subscribe to Freethink for more videos on the cutting edge of social and technological change.
"Smart by Nature" education has the potential to impart to our young the keys to sustainable living, revitalize our nation's approach to schooling, and point the way to a hopeful future. This bold vision developed by the Center for Ecoliteracy is preparing today's young people for the ecological challenges of the coming decades. Karen Brown, CEL Creative Director and an award-winning designer, explores how this vision is becoming reality in K-12 schools nationally.
This speech was given at the 2011 Bioneers National Conference.
Since 1990, Bioneers has acted as a fertile hub of social and scientific innovators with practical and visionary solutions for the world's most pressing environmental and social challenges.
To experience talks like this, please join us at the Bioneers National Conference each October, and regional Bioneers Resilient Community Network gatherings held nationwide throughout the year.
For more information on Bioneers, please visit http://www.bioneers.org and stay in touch via Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Bioneers.org) and Twitter (https://twitter.com/bioneers).
The nanoscopic world is wild!! Looking at basic objects like a grain of salt under an electron microscope looks like nothing you would have expected. Furthermore, have you ever wondered whether seeing a single atom is possible? Or how do scientists and engineers create only a few nanometers wide transistors? In this video, we will explore the electron microscope and how they are used to see nanoscopic objects. Specifically, we'll look at the Transmission Electron Microscope and the Scanning Electron Microscope and dive into how they work.
Thermo Fisher Scientific helps to propel science and engineering forward with its wide range of analytical instruments, life science solutions, specialty diagnostics, and laboratory equipment. Check them out! https://www.thermofisher.com/us/en/home.html
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Table of Contents:
00:00 - The Nanoscopic World
01:17 - Scanning Electron Microscope vs Transmission Electron Microscope
02:54 - Basics of Transmission Electron Microscopes
04:15 - Why use Electrons instead of Light?
06:55 - Parts of the Electron Microscope
10:49 - Magnification: Objective and Projector
12:45 - Physics of a Magnetic Lens
15:55 - Thermo Fisher Scientific Sponsorship
17:01 - Scanning Electron Microscope
Erratum:
Script: Teddy Tablante
Twitter: @teddytablante
Modeling & Animation: Prakash Kakadiya
Animation: Mike Radjabov
Thermo Fisher Physicist: Jan Jíša
Thermo Fisher Arrangement Consultant: Jakub Kovářů
Voice Over: Phil Lee
Sound Design: www.drilu.mx
Music Editing: Luis Zuleta
Sound Effects: Paulo de los Cobos
Supervising Sound Editor and Mixer: Luis Huesca
Animation built using Blender 3.6.1 https://www.blender.org/
Post with Adobe Premiere Pro
Online References:
Cryo-EM Gives Researchers a Detailed View of the Zika Virus Structure
Semiconductor Sample Preparation for TEM and STEM, Semiconductor Analysis, Thermo Fisher
TEM Introduction Seminar - AIF NC University, YouTube Video
Wikipedia contributors. "Electron Microscope". "Transmission Electron Microscope". "Scanning Electron Microscope". "Scanning Transmission Electron Microscope". Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, Visited August 2023
Textbooks:
R.F. Egerton. Physical Principles of Electron Microscopy, An Introduction to TEM, SEM, and AEM. Springer. 2016
Williams D., Carter C. Transmission Electron Microscopy. A Textbook for Materials Science. Springer. 2009
#ElectronMicroscope #TEM #SEM
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Energy can be converted from one form into another in three basic ways: Through the action of forces. This category has several important special cases: Gravitational Forces - when gravity accelerates a falling object, its converts its potential energy to kinetic energy.
Energy Sources | Energy | Physics | FuseSchool
There are many different sources of energy, how many can you name?
Sources of energy include burning coal, oil, gas and biomass, solar, hydroelectric, tidal, wind, muscle power, geothermal, nuclear fusion and fission.
Most of these come from the sun: photosynthesis uses energy from sunlight to help plants build up biomass and put oxygen into the atmosphere.
CREDITS
Animation & Design: Jean-Pierre Louw (behance.net/Jean-Pierre_Louw)
Narration: Dale Bennett
Script: Bethan Parry & Keith Ross
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In this video, I cover several periodic table basics that will help you read and use the periodic table.
The periodic table has a large amount of information about each element.
I cover,
Finding the number of protons
The chemical symbol
The number of electrons
The number of neutrons
Finding the atomic mass
The elements family and a few more tricks.
Transcript
http://www.moomoomathblog.com/....2017/10/periodic-tab
What happens when you mix sodium and water?
Hint: It involves fire.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YRPuDQtB_5Y&t=41s
All of the stable elements in one collection. Hopefully it is as fun for you as it was to make it. Check us out at engineeredlabs.com.
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Learn about the 6 Halogens in group 17 with the Halogens Song Periodic Table by KLT.
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Lyrics:
We’re the Halogens
Of the Periodic Table
six elements in Group 17
come, sing if you are able
We’re the Halogens
Non-Metallic elements
Halogen means “Salt-Former”
time to learn ladies and gents
Our names are
Fluorine
Chlorine
Bromine
Iodine
Astatine
and Tennessine
My name is Fluorine
Atomic Number is 9
Atomic Mass 19
Symbol F on this line
I am the Lightest
of all of the Halogens
My Primary Mineral Is Fluorite
And how I got my name within
I’m Chlorine
My atomic number’s 17
My atomic Mass is 35
Cl’s my symbol you see
I’m the second lightest of the
Halogens in class
And when I’m at room temperature
I’m a Yellow-green Gas
We’re the Halogens
Of the Periodic Table
six elements in Group 17
come to sing if you are able
We’re the Halogens
Non-Metallic elements
Halogen means “Salt-Former”
time to learn ladies and gents
I’m Bromine
My atomic numbers 35
My Atomic Mass’s 79
Br’s my symbol into knowledge we dive
I’m very reactive
this doesn’t occur free in nature
Commercially I’m extracted easily
from Brine Pools for sure
Oh I am Iodine
My atomic numbers 53
My atomic mass is 126
My symbol’s I you can see
Iodine Occurs In
The many Oxidation States
And I’m the Least Abundant
Of The Stable Halogens to date
We’re the Halogens
Of the Periodic Table
six elements in Group 17
come, sing if you are able
We’re the Halogens
Non-Metallic elements
Halogen means “Salt-Former”
time to learn ladies and gents
Astatine is my name
My atomic numbers 85
Atomic Mass’s 210
It's the symbol given to I
I’m the Rarest Naturally Occurring
Element On The Earths Crust
My properties aren’t known with any certainty isn’t that a bust
I am Tennessine
Atomic numbers 117
My atomic mass is 294
Symbol’s Ts as you can see
Discovered In 2017
I have no home yet
But I’m expected to be in the
Halogens group for that I am set
We’re the Halogens
Of the Periodic Table
six elements in Group 17
come, sing if you are able
We’re the Halogens
Non-Metallic elements
Halogen means “Salt-Former”
time to learn ladies and gents
We’re the Halogens
Of the Periodic Table
six elements in Group 17
come, sing if you are able
We’re the Halogens
Non-Metallic elements
Halogen means “Salt-Former”
time to learn ladies and gents
A few weeks ago, I decided to make a new batch of background incidental toons for the city that my series takes place in, since I had a lot of time on my hands and felt like going on another toon designing spree, but I wanted to choose a theme for the new batch, and since I already made toons based on the BASIC elements (the main cartoonist’s toons, Earth, Air, Water, and Fire, who I also included in the corner of the table as a little bonus) back in December 2016, I decided to give CHEMICAL element toons a try, especially since Tom Lehrer’s song about the chemical elements has been stuck in my head ever since I was in 10th grade, it’s such a good song. It was fun working on all of these designs, but also super tiring because of all the designs I had to do and all the research that I had to do, but it was worth it. Honestly, before I started working on these designs, I had no idea what 90% of these elements were lol.
