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Originally posted by Vitchilo
If there's hydrogen explosions, that means that the core is exposed... and that is not good... because it could lead to a meltdown.edit on 13-3-2011 by Vitchilo because: (no reason given)
Mr Edano says, the condition of reactor of Unit 3 remains healthy. As for the surrounding radioactive level, no meaningful increase appears.
Originally posted by greenCo
They are not venting,,, a venting is not supposed to leave injured workers
0328: Seven people are missing and three people have been injured by the explosion at the Fukushima 1 nuclear plant, the AFP news agency reports, quoting an official from Tepco, the company which operates the plant.
www.bbc.co.uk...
At 9:20, "vent" for primary containment vessel of Unit 3 was started. Cooling of the container is expected to be realized by this measure.
By conducting vent, minute quantities of radioactive materials are released from exhaust pipe. Radioactive levels not judged to be harmful.
"Vent" is the measure to reduce pressure from the "pressure container" by releasing air from inside.
Originally posted by greenCo
Originally posted by 00nunya00
reply to post by ethancoop
It's the venting that allows the risk of explosion. Not sure how, but have heard the "experts" on CNN and whatnot say that's when it can explode.
They are not venting,,, a venting is not supposed to leave injured workers
0328: Seven people are missing and three people have been injured by the explosion at the Fukushima 1 nuclear plant, the AFP news agency reports, quoting an official from Tepco, the company which operates the plant.
www.bbc.co.uk...
The level of radiation was higher than normal before the blast because engineers had been venting contaminated steam from the reactor vessel, in an effort to relieve pressure that had been building since the cooling system failed on Friday. The venting process triggered the explosion when combustible hydrogen released by the steam mixed with oxygen in the air, officials said.
Originally posted by InS0MnI
i was wondering if there was any technical difference between the depth of an earthquake, whats does it mean if its 5km - 25km - 200km deep?
Originally posted by 00nunya00
Originally posted by greenCo
Originally posted by 00nunya00
reply to post by ethancoop
It's the venting that allows the risk of explosion. Not sure how, but have heard the "experts" on CNN and whatnot say that's when it can explode.
They are not venting,,, a venting is not supposed to leave injured workers
0328: Seven people are missing and three people have been injured by the explosion at the Fukushima 1 nuclear plant, the AFP news agency reports, quoting an official from Tepco, the company which operates the plant.
www.bbc.co.uk...
Really?
The level of radiation was higher than normal before the blast because engineers had been venting contaminated steam from the reactor vessel, in an effort to relieve pressure that had been building since the cooling system failed on Friday. The venting process triggered the explosion when combustible hydrogen released by the steam mixed with oxygen in the air, officials said.
Source
Sounds like the venting caused the explosion to me.edit on 13-3-2011 by 00nunya00 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by RUDDD
US aircraft off coast of japan have reported moderate particulate contamination at medium altitudes, confirming radiation clouds ARE moving out to sea.
Originally posted by Dyzan
www.educatedearth.net...
heres a higher quality video, cant figure out how to embed sorry
Originally posted by 00nunya00
reply to post by AtruthGuy
How about NYTimes?