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Playing the “bad guy” to enhance next-generation safety
Sometimes, cops and robbers is more than just a kid’s game. At the Department of Energy’s national laboratories, researchers are channeling their inner saboteurs to discover vulnerabilities in next-generation nuclear reactors, making sure that they’re as safe as possible before they’re even constructed.
T. Yokomine, J. Takeuchi, H. Nakaharai, S. Satake, T. Kunugi, N. B. Morley, M. A. Abdou
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 52 | Number 3 | October 2007 | Pages 625-629
Technical Paper | First Wall, Blanket, and Shield | doi.org/10.13182/FST07-A1558
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
An investigation of MHD effects on Flibe simulant fluid (aqueous potassium hydroxide solution) flows has been conducted under the U.S.-Japan JUPITER-II collaboration program using "FLIHY" pipe flow facility at UCLA. Mean and fluctuating temperature profiles in a conducting wall pipe were measured for low Reynolds number turbulent flows using a thermocouples probe at constant heat flux condition. It is suggested that the temperature profiles are characterized by interaction between turbulence production, turbulence suppression due to magnetic field and thermal stratification occurred even under the situation where quite small temperature difference exists in the pipe cross-section.