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$40M investment to spur new nuclear developments in Idaho and Wyoming
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced that its Economic Development Administration (EDA) intends to award $31 million to the Intermountain-West Nuclear Energy Corridor (INEC) Tech Hub. The Idaho Advanced Energy Consortium (IAEC), the group that leads the INEC Tech Hub, subsequently announced that matching donations from its stakeholder partners will bring the total investment up to $40 million.
K. L. Garlid, S. R. Bierman
Nuclear Technology | Volume 2 | Number 5 | October 1966 | Pages 440-447
Technical Paper and Note | doi.org/10.13182/NT66-A27622
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
Pulsed neutron experiments in very large homogeneous systems are useful in estimating fundamental-mode decay constants even though it is impossible for an asymptotic mode ever to be completely established. Experimental results in water show that the observed decay of the neutron density is very nearly exponential and that the decay constant is close to the asymptotic value. A comparison of some relatively simple theoretical models illustrates the significance of fast neutron dispersion and the very poor prediction obtained, even qualitatively, using one-group time-dependent diffusion theory.