NoVIcE
NoVIcE
83 / 9
1st Sep 2016
18th May 2017
Uranium NPP with 5 rods, monitoring and control system, also has Automatic option.
nuclear graph panel control reactor electricity novice plant power spark

Comments

  • TheChosenEvilOne
    TheChosenEvilOne
    3rd Sep 2016
    Neutrons (alpha radiation) is what causes fission. It can be stopped with just paper. Control rods just must be made of something that can withstand high levels of heat also deutrium oxide is not radioactive its heavy water most of nuclear reactors use it as coolant if you want to see simulations of this in action visit: https://phet.colorado.edu/
  • bennett05
    bennett05
    3rd Sep 2016
    i would love to see people make it more realistic by adding urainium for the rods or electroids cuz thats realistic and add sources of water and a cooling/heating well and the rods stick in to heat it up electroids add pressure so .... +1
  • megagate75
    megagate75
    2nd Sep 2016
    This is an amazing save. Love the way you implemented graphs, Rod Controllers, and even how you created the Reactor. Wonderful save.
  • zanedema
    zanedema
    2nd Sep 2016
    well thats interesting *goes to try to melt it down* +1 :D u da best Novice.
  • bi0phaz3
    bi0phaz3
    2nd Sep 2016
    An easy way to fix your control rod problem is to make sure it is always airtight and the rods are void with ctype neut, have like a DEUT reaction and the more control rods you lower the more NEUT you suck up, controlling the reaction and reducing heat
  • Wigglebot
    Wigglebot
    2nd Sep 2016
    sweet im working on a WARP reactor right now +1
  • NoVIcE
    NoVIcE
    2nd Sep 2016
    Wow, really, so this is kind of not how real NPP works. Well Im gonna change the signs to tell that rods do the opposite in real life. Thanks :)
  • bi0phaz3
    bi0phaz3
    2nd Sep 2016
    Control Rods are supposed to control the reaction to prevent the reactor from getting too hot, usually made out of graphite or something that sucks the radiation that causes the chain reaction. SCRAM in the old days was someone with an axe that cut the wire to the control rods, dropping them all, completely stopping the reaction
  • TheChosenEvilOne
    TheChosenEvilOne
    2nd Sep 2016
    @NoVicE thats not how control rods work, they work opposite to this
  • 1230james
    1230james
    2nd Sep 2016
    *TPT, mb