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There are one or two operating quietly in cities where they have been going since the 50’s, officially they are for research, but I believe there is one in London at Imperial college and certainly one in ChicagoSeems remarkable they haven't been developed bofore now? I guess easier to get approval for 1 big one than 100 small ones.
Would not touch a Pressurised Water Reactor, because you need safety systems to protect the safety system that protects the safety system that protects the reactor. However a molten salt thorium reactor would happily find a home on a corner of our farm, if anything goes wrong it cools down and goes solid. Waste issues far less, no nasty plutonium produced (can even get rid of it) so no terrorist issues, Thorium much easier to find than uranium.
Blame Admiral Rickover, and the needs of the military first to build submarine reactors, then to be able to get bomb materials from reactors.Why aren't big reactors Thorium based?
These are similar to the reactors found in Submarines and large military ships
Nuclear is the best ! I’d have one. Nothing is perfect but Nuclear has more for than against imo
Wrong end of town. Queen Mary College in the East End had one when I was there in the 80's. No idea if it's still there.There are one or two operating quietly in cities where they have been going since the 50’s, officially they are for research, but I believe there is one in London at Imperial college and certainly one in Chicago
Thanks for clarifying this, I was in the right city anywayWrong end of town. Queen Mary College in the East End had one when I was there in the 80's. No idea if it's still there.
Thanks, I thought Imperial had one, I did not know of the other.I believe they both had one. Albeit Imperial College's one was out at Silwood Park.
Silwood Park - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org