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North American construction is back—smaller and faster—at OPG’s Darlington
“The nuclear renaissance is real here,” said Ontario Power Generation’s Subo Sinnathamby on May 8, one year to the day after OPG secured a final investment decision to build the first of four planned BWRX-300 reactors at its Darlington nuclear power plant, and shortly after the new reactor’s foundation was lifted into place. “We got our license to construct in April and our [final investment decision] in May, and we’ve been off to the races since.”
J. A. Hassberger
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 4 | Number 2 | September 1983 | Pages 433-438
Materials Engineering | doi.org/10.13182/FST83-A22902
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Simple predictions of fluid velocities and pressures within a high speed, free surface, curved wall jet are shown to agree favorably with results obtained from hydraulic testing of full scale models. The wall jet described forms the design basis of the Fusion Materials Irradiation Test Facility Lithium Target, and has many similarities with wall jets considered for use in various wetted wall fusion reactor concepts. These comparisons show that simple techniques, both analytic and numerical, provide descriptions of the curved wall jet adequate for selection of design and operating parameters.