The evolution of nuclear reactors since the 1942 Fermi experiment can be described along the lines of natural history, with an initial flourish of uninhibited creativity followed by a severe selection process leading to a
handful of surviving species, with light water reactors occupying most of the biotope today.
The is book combines four approaches:
All the books of the ?Génie Atomique? series have adopted an instructional approach. Initially intended for INSTN's students, they can be greatly helpful to physicists and engineers involved in the development or operational aspects of nuclear power.
Author(s): Barré, Bertrand • Anzieu, Pascal • Lenain, Richarch
Publisher: EDP Sciences
Pub. Date: 2016
pages: 433
Language: lang_en
ISBN: 978-2-7598-0669-0
eISBN: 978-2-7598-1985-0
Edition: 1
The evolution of nuclear reactors since the 1942 Fermi experiment can be described along the lines of natural history, with an initial flourish of uninhibited creativity followed by a severe selection process leading to a
handful of surviving species, with light water reactors occupying most of the biotope today.
The is book combines four approaches:
All the books of the ?Génie Atomique? series have adopted an instructional approach. Initially intended for INSTN's students, they can be greatly helpful to physicists and engineers involved in the development or operational aspects of nuclear power.