Short history of Russian nuclear industry
Вставка
- Опубліковано 13 гру 2020
- In 2020, Russian nuclear industry is celebrating its 75th anniversary. Watch this video to find out where it all started and what has been achieved over three quarters of a century.
People who keep commenting "Chernobyl" here are precisely those who think they have triple-digits IQ when in reality it's single-digit.
Comments: ChErNoByl
Reality: RBMK where a family that where in war with the VVER as their two families inside the Soviet Union where in a fight, so saying that VVER history include RBMK is like saying Fanta and Coca Cola are the same: they are in the same kind of beverage, but have total different parts.
So what😂 Still a part of russian nuclear history. Doesn’t matter if LWGR and VVER were contradicting…
❤❤❤
Why aren’t rbmk reactors included?
the chernobyl accident tarnished ussrs name.
@@arunramponnambalam4713 yeah but its still a part of the russian nuclear history
It's true, they should include it, but they're now phasing out.
Because they weren't built by Rosatom. But they should have been mentioned as a part of the Russian nuclear history, with that I agree.
@@swokatsamsiyu3590 they were built by the former rosatom. The company is state owned.
You forgot RBMK and Chernobyl.
The RBMK is not a VVER (the Russian variant of a PWR). It's a BWR type graphite moderated reactor and they weren't built by Rosatom. The RBMK was designed at the Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy headed by Anatoly Aleksandrov, and NIKIET headed by Nikolai Dollezhal. They are dual-purpose reactors. The RBMK produces electric energy for the Grid, but it also produces weapons-grade plutonium. That's why they have online refuelling capabilities. A VVER does only one thing, make electric power for the Grid. It cannot be refuelled when online.
@@swokatsamsiyu3590 sorry for Chris G stupidity. Kind of the west who knows everything about russia (from Western perspective (un-objective & biased))
1:28 VVER-1200 "Withstands a plane crash of up to 400 tons"
Airbus A380: Max takeoff weight: 575 tons
Antonov An-225 Mriya: Max takeoff weight 640 tons
Its the cement structure they are talking about and not the nuclear reactor.
@@andrewlambert7246 In summer, the forrest is green.
@@OpenGL4ever amazing observations, at least 20 IQ
@@lil__boi3027 Well Andrew had a crooked comment. That's why i explained it to him.
@@OpenGL4ever you haven't explained nothing, he was right in his correction
Y’all forgot about Chernobyl
Chernobyl did not have a VVER (pwr) core
Here in Czech Republic we have 4x VVER 440 and 2x VVER 1000 they work well, I'm not afraid of that.
@@krfcz sorry for SonicWizards stupidity. Kind of the westerner who knows everything about russia (but only from Western perspective (un-objective & biased))