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-   -   Godzilla! Huge Earthquake in Japan (https://www.tribalwar.com/forums/showthread.php?t=629593)

Vir 03-13-2011 03:38

always look eye!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O-qesAt92Jw

Shiloh 03-13-2011 03:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by [Golbez-RG-] (Post 16270609)
Other than the speed at which they occur, there really isn't that much a difference other than how the reaction is started. Atom and Hydrogen bombs both get their energy from runaway fission reactions.

There is a huge difference. A 'slow' nuclear fission liquidizes and vaporizes the fuel, spreading out and greatly reduces the amount nuclear reactions. Nuclear bombs require extremely precise time to split the atoms before the fuel flies apart.

Quote:

Originally Posted by John the Jammer (Post 16270611)
hahahahah. get your facts straights.

Do you expect to see a mushroom cloud over Japan if a meltdown occurs?

no idiot. That is entirely my point.

[Golbez-RG-] 03-13-2011 03:45

I find it highly funny that Shiloh thought I meant an H-bomb is going to explode from a reactor melt down. That's what he was calling you out on. All I was saying is that in an H-bomb, fission is used to acquire fusion.

EDIT PS Also, even from what you describe, the only difference is... timing of the reaction. So where is that HUGE difference you keep talking about? :)

Poor meber, try again.

JoMo 03-13-2011 04:00

pretty cool before/after

ABC News - Japan Earthquake: before and after

Zombie 03-13-2011 04:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by JoMo (Post 16270641)
I don't think anyone knows MC Hamster.

According to this:

Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Reactor 3 is bigger than Reactor 1. Also has a different designer.

It's also a generation newer.

Fling 03-13-2011 04:09

wow, crazy before/after

Oddity 03-13-2011 04:35

Quote:

Originally Posted by gRraWr (Post 16270658)
is this the 5th shinra mako reactor?

oh the memories
http://www.ffshrine.org/ff7/samp/17.jpg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvMt8ID3boY

Code4 03-13-2011 05:11

http://monstersshell.com/Pics/upload...1299839204.gif

Archaic 03-13-2011 05:19

yeah confirmed by korean media estimated 10,000 dead. just a couple hundred like lgbr said

Shiloh 03-13-2011 05:51

Quote:

Originally Posted by [Golbez-RG-] (Post 16270663)
I find it highly funny that Shiloh thought I meant an H-bomb is going to explode from a reactor melt down. That's what he was calling you out on. All I was saying is that in an H-bomb, fission is used to acquire fusion.

EDIT PS Also, even from what you describe, the only difference is... timing of the reaction. So where is that HUGE difference you keep talking about? :)

Poor meber, try again.

Fusion requires extremely high temperatures. Very high temperatures in a fission reactor cause a loss of containment and dispersion of fuel, thus limiting further temperature increases. In other words, in order to get fusion, you have to be really trying for it and as such, I find the claims of fusion to be extremely dubious.

Yeah, the timing difference between a second and a nanosecond is ****ing huge.

[Golbez-RG-] 03-13-2011 05:59

And thats exactly why I said I highly doubt fusion is occurring. :)

Lol you are really trying hard though, aren't you?

[Golbez-RG-] 03-13-2011 06:09

Also if we have a full loss of containment, radiation would be blown 1000s of miles away, like what happened in Chernobyl since it had no such containment building. Nobody has really seen or experienced a melt down on a reactor with a containment building yet, in theory it should just melt straight down.

Kizzak 03-13-2011 06:14

Quote:

Originally Posted by Archaic (Post 16270763)
yeah confirmed by korean media estimated 10,000 dead. just a couple hundred like lgbr said

Given the population along the coast, it will be a miracle if the figure is not over 100k

Shiloh 03-13-2011 06:17

you said "A runaway fission reaction can make that happen. How do you think it happens in an H-bomb?". I assert that this is a stupid statement since it can't realistically melt down fast enough to get the millions of degrees required for fusion. I also assert that its so far removed from the H-bomb that the comparison is stupid. It sounds like this is the view you are trying to furiously backpeddle toward.

Code4 03-13-2011 06:20

calm down member you sound like a lil kid begging for attention

[Golbez-RG-] 03-13-2011 06:27

Lol ****in trolls...

Gotta love when they say the exact same thing as you did, after you did, and tell you that you're stupid.

I can't believe people actually make troll accounts for this reason, really need to get a life if that's how you get your jollies, lol.

The Pumpkin King 03-13-2011 06:52

Sea water injected into Fukushima nuclear plant; Edano warns of another explosion › Japan Today: Japan News and Discussion

HaPpY 03-13-2011 07:33

foxnews: but was it terroriss?

Trickster 03-13-2011 07:43

Yes, very.


L. Spiro

Gow 03-13-2011 10:56

Quote:

Originally Posted by [Golbez-RG-] (Post 16270786)
Also if we have a full loss of containment, radiation would be blown 1000s of miles away, like what happened in Chernobyl since it had no such containment building. Nobody has really seen or experienced a melt down on a reactor with a containment building yet, in theory it should just melt straight down.

No this won't happen at all, dude.

If there is a loss of containment there won't be a huge ejection of radiation into the atmosphere like there was in Chernobyl. That plant exploded when the core melted through the RCV down to a cooling tank underneath the reactor. The Fukushima plant doesn't have anything like that, it's several feet of concrete and steel designed to contain the slagged core.

What caused the massive fallout was not the explosion at Chernobyl anyways. When the core was exposed to air the graphite moderator caught fire and started spreading radioactive debris into the surrounding area and the atmosphere. Fukushima doesn't use have graphite. It's a light water reactors which means water serves as both a coolant and as a neutron moderator; if the water goes away, the nuclear reaction stops. An runaway reaction like Chernobyl is not possible with a light water reactors; thanks to their negative void coefficient. There will not be any sort of self-sustaining feedback loop like what happened at Chernobyl.

They have shut down the reactor cores and they have the control rods in place. what this means is the temperature levels are nowhere near those the ones found in normal operation. Right now it's generating decay heat and this is causing the pressure problems. Decay heat has to be managed by cooling systems, and since those systems were messed up in the Earthquake/Tsunami it's not being managed properly.

So when this began they were looking at the posibility that the water would boil off completely, stopping the reaction but allowing the decay heat to cause the fuel core to melt. This could have meant the slagged core would melt through the bottom of the RCV into the concrete below. The end result would have been a huge cleanup inside the outer contanment building but little to no release of radiation anywhere else.

Right now they have decided to focus on scrapping the entire reactor and filling the whole thing with sea water. This will destroy the reactor permanently yes but it will also keep the cores from melting further and shut down the reaction. The financial toll is gonna be huge ($500M-$1B) but this is one of the worst case scenarios and it's resulted in no major loss of life or danger to the country.

Esteban_Villa 03-13-2011 11:02

what do the japanese care? let the **** melt down, we'll have to deal with the fallout, well us and the canadians.

LogRoller 03-13-2011 11:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by JoMo (Post 16270688)

yes, once again, this clearly demonstrates that this was no big deal at all and we're obviously overreacting to a minor event

Gow 03-13-2011 11:06

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gow (Post 16270909)
No this won't happen at all, dude.

If there is a loss of containment there won't be a huge ejection of radiation into the atmosphere like there was in Chernobyl. That plant exploded when the core melted through the RCV down to a cooling tank underneath the reactor. The Fukushima plant doesn't have anything like that, it's several feet of concrete and steel designed to contain the slagged core.

What caused the massive fallout was not the explosion at Chernobyl anyways. When the core was exposed to air the graphite moderator caught fire and started spreading radioactive debris into the surrounding area and the atmosphere. Fukushima doesn't use have graphite. It's a light water reactors which means water serves as both a coolant and as a neutron moderator; if the water goes away, the nuclear reaction stops. An runaway reaction like Chernobyl is not possible with a light water reactors; thanks to their negative void coefficient. There will not be any sort of self-sustaining feedback loop like what happened at Chernobyl.

They have shut down the reactor cores and they have the control rods in place. what this means is the temperature levels are nowhere near those the ones found in normal operation. Right now it's generating decay heat and this is causing the pressure problems. Decay heat has to be managed by cooling systems, and since those systems were messed up in the Earthquake/Tsunami it's not being managed properly.

So when this began they were looking at the posibility that the water would boil off completely, stopping the reaction but allowing the decay heat to cause the fuel core to melt. This could have meant the slagged core would melt through the bottom of the RCV into the concrete below. The end result would have been a huge cleanup inside the outer contanment building but little to no release of radiation anywhere else.

Right now they have decided to focus on scrapping the entire reactor and filling the whole thing with sea water. This will destroy the reactor permanently yes but it will also keep the cores from melting further and shut down the reaction. The financial toll is gonna be huge ($500M-$1B) but this is one of the worst case scenarios and it's resulted in no major loss of life or danger to the country.

**** you bottom of the page! Not this time!

Got Haggis? 03-13-2011 11:19

CNN just sent me an alert saying excessive radiation leeks now detected

oDDable 03-13-2011 11:36

Is Sarah Palin in Alaska right now?

*crosses fingers*

JoMo 03-13-2011 12:13

what in the world?

BREAKING NEWS: Cooling system pump stops at Tokai nuclear power plant: fire dep't

aScotiA 03-13-2011 12:20

Quote:

Originally Posted by LogRoller (Post 16270923)
Jomo: http://www.abc.net.au/news/events/ja...eforeafter.htm

yes, once again, this clearly demonstrates that this was no big deal at all and we're obviously overreacting to a minor event

Holy **** at 'Kashima in Minamisoma'

Sunken valley is now a reservoir.

Special---K 03-13-2011 13:34

Video - Breaking News Videos from CNN.com

CNN had an interview with Bill ****ing Nye

awesome

Togowack 03-13-2011 13:42

yeah bill nye

what a wonderful liberal news station. Lets consult the science experts.

so did their station melt down?

GreyHound 03-13-2011 13:45

"The Science Guy"
wtf?

Rampancy 03-13-2011 14:36

Bill Nye the Science Guy dummy he had a show vge

samUwell 03-13-2011 14:48

as if it couldnt get any worse for the Jap's, a volcano is erupting.

:lol:

Zombie 03-13-2011 15:00

holy ****...

Japan tsunami survivor Hiromitsu Shinkawa found 10 miles out at sea | World news | The Guardian

Quote:

A 60-year-old man has been found on the roof of his floating house nearly 10 miles out at sea, two days after the tsunami that devastated the north-east coast of Japan.

Special---K 03-13-2011 15:05

wow

samUwell 03-13-2011 15:05

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zombie (Post 16271222)

wtf?

Cogito˛ 03-13-2011 15:15

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zombie (Post 16271222)

Wow, world's luckiest man right there.

edit: I mean sort of, with his house being at the bottom of the ocean now and whatnot.

Special---K 03-13-2011 15:15

so lucky his ****ing house got washed out to sea with him on it

buize 03-13-2011 15:20

d

Togowack 03-13-2011 15:36

i hope you guys are praying for the japanese

Fool 03-13-2011 15:37

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zombie (Post 16271222)

Yup the Sea Shepard tried to block him from whaling.


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