OVERKILL
$100 Site Donor 2021
Oooof, that's just gross negligence, sweet Jesus.
The hits keep coming for TEPCO
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Oooof, that's just gross negligence, sweet Jesus.
Yes, and it should be noted that NDK Crystal is a Japanese company and presumably these decisions came from HQ.
Glad I am not the only one who watches their videos.
@OVERKILL
How would this be handled in Canada?
www.theguardian.com
How would this be handled in Canada?
Leaks from Minnesota nuclear power plant raise safety fears across US
Leaks were contained and posed no danger, official reports say, but past disasters continue to cause fears of power source
www.theguardian.com
Anyone watch The Days on Amazon?
Holy shikeys!
Holy shikeys!
@OVERKILL
How would this be handled in Canada?
Leaks from Minnesota nuclear power plant raise safety fears across US
Leaks were contained and posed no danger, official reports say, but past disasters continue to cause fears of power source
I can already smell the ambulance chasers.....
When the Salem Nuclear plant (in southern NJ) was almost finished they had a family day for all of the contractors families. I went with my father in law and I saw these triangle shaped frames with 100's of buckets
hanging from them. I asked my FIL what they were for. Jokingly I said the fire brigade. He said no, they are for the welders. I asked what did they do with them. He said, they give them 50 counted welding rods and they better come back with 50 tips after they were used or they were fired. Apparently, the welders would throw the tips when the rod ran out and then would replace with a new rod. The tips were ending up in the water pumps intakes etc. and causing hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage. If you dropped it from the cooling tower you had to climb down and go find it. If you were short of tips of what # of rods you assigned you were fired.
This also where I saw workers sitting on rocker arms eating lunch while they were building the backup diesel engine. Pretty cool. I also saw a lot of duck tape being used....that scared me.
hanging from them. I asked my FIL what they were for. Jokingly I said the fire brigade. He said no, they are for the welders. I asked what did they do with them. He said, they give them 50 counted welding rods and they better come back with 50 tips after they were used or they were fired. Apparently, the welders would throw the tips when the rod ran out and then would replace with a new rod. The tips were ending up in the water pumps intakes etc. and causing hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage. If you dropped it from the cooling tower you had to climb down and go find it. If you were short of tips of what # of rods you assigned you were fired.
This also where I saw workers sitting on rocker arms eating lunch while they were building the backup diesel engine. Pretty cool. I also saw a lot of duck tape being used....that scared me.
OVERKILL
$100 Site Donor 2021
Well, it's tritium, so the same as it's handled anywhere else. Generally, you try to avoid having the tritiated water released in the environment, but tritium is produced naturally and is in all water so a lot of these "concerns" , absent of actual concentration figures, are over the top or even fear mongering. The limit on tritium concentration in water varies on a per-country basis, but it's generally viewed as benign at typical (low) concentration levels. You can tell the Guardian didn't do any sort of investigation into tritium, given that none of that is mentioned in the article.@OVERKILL
How would this be handled in Canada?
Leaks from Minnesota nuclear power plant raise safety fears across US
Leaks were contained and posed no danger, official reports say, but past disasters continue to cause fears of power source
Up here, the operator would have notified the CNSC immediately if we had a leak (which has happened, but they typically aren't outside the plant unless somebody buggers something up, like the wrong tank gets emptied) and the CSNC would have put out a notice, and then how the media runs with it will vary wildly depending on their bias.
The NRC has a page on tritium here:
Backgrounder on Tritium, Radiation Protection Limits, and Drinking Water Standards
Backgrounder on Tritium, Radiation Protection Limits, and Drinking Water Standards
www.nrc.gov
You can compare that to the CNSC page on tritium here:
Facts about tritium
No. I just saw it advertised. Was it suicide like the people who want to work on Chernobyl?
A more less sensationalized article. https://www.mprnews.org/story/2023/...icello-nuclear-plant-radioactive-tritium-leakWell, it's tritium, so the same as it's handled anywhere else. Generally, you try to avoid having the tritiated water released in the environment, but tritium is produced naturally and is in all water so a lot of these "concerns" , absent of actual concentration figures, are over the top or even fear mongering. The limit on tritium concentration in water varies on a per-country basis, but it's generally viewed as benign at typical (low) concentration levels. You can tell the Guardian didn't do any sort of investigation into tritium, given that none of that is mentioned in the article.
Up here, the operator would have notified the CNSC immediately if we had a leak (which has happened, but they typically aren't outside the plant unless somebody buggers something up, like the wrong tank gets emptied) and the CSNC would have put out a notice, and then how the media runs with it will vary wildly depending on their bias.
The NRC has a page on tritium here:
Backgrounder on Tritium, Radiation Protection Limits, and Drinking Water Standards
Backgrounder on Tritium, Radiation Protection Limits, and Drinking Water Standards
You can compare that to the CNSC page on tritium here:
Facts about tritium
nuclearsafety.gc.ca
No
It’s interesting truish story Japanese drama so patience required
8 episodes
It’s interesting truish story Japanese drama so patience required
8 episodes
OVERKILL
$100 Site Donor 2021
Yes, that's a much better article.
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