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Thirty-five years ago, Dale G. Bridenbaugh and two of his colleagues at General Electric resigned from their jobs after becoming increasingly convinced that the nuclear reactor design they were reviewing -- the Mark 1 -- was so flawed it could lead to a devastating accident.
"The problems we identified in 1975 were that, in doing the design of the containment, they did not take into account the dynamic loads that could be experienced with a loss of coolant," Bridenbaugh told ABC News in an interview. "The impact loads the containment would receive by this very rapid release of energy could tear the containment apart and create an uncontrolled release."
Originally posted by ModernAcademia
The responses are insane
Let's not give up to free market = power to the people
Let's expand govt. reguation, yes that's your choice = let's trust elected mobsters
Insanity!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Originally posted by ModernAcademia
So part of it had to do with bad engineering
So if a plane goes down in Central New York because it was built bad.... should that merit a no fly zone over any non-farmland which would significantly increase flying costs, or just no more flying at all?
I was talking to some colleagues that come from several different countries and that frequent foreign news sources, we were comparing headlines.
The U.S. headlines were much more sensationalist and next thing you know there's a surge in potassium iodide sales.
Thoughts?