how to reduce nuclear leakage?
818133
What nuclear leakage? Are you delving into the far distant past?\nThe nuclear industry must be the safest industry on the globe to day, there are so many safety measures and regulations that it would be almost impossible for any leakage. \nMake no mistake nuclear is the power of the future.
829354
Don't touch anything metal that is connected to the outside - i.e. plumbing, wiring.  \n\nMake sure you unplug your computer and tv sets (and anything else electronic) because a direct hit close by will fry the circuits in these things - or at least get some good surge protectors if you forget to unplug or aren't around.
957248
strange situation.. anyway why you dont use thermal tape ,, its strong enough to prevent any leak
67954
There is a fine line between nuclear energy and nuclear WEAPONS.  Energy will benefit everyone greatly until a meltdown of course.  However researching nuclear energy and experimenting with it leads to some bad people having volitile materials which COULD BE used for a dirty bomb or full out nuclear weapon.  To answer the 2nd part of the question.. what do you THINK the US will do to stop them?  We will warn them once, ask the UN and get denied, then take matters into our own hands.  I vote move to Canada.
161639
I'm gonna take a stab at this, though your question is a little difficult to understand.\n\nMy bet is your wondering how to reduce the scaley mineral buildup that could build up in water condensers.\n\nThe first step would be prevention. Eliminate the minerals from the cooling water. Use Distilled water, which, because of the process of distilling, is infact pure water.\n\nSecondly, if mineral buildup occurs, you would need to clean the condensers with some type of chemical cleaner, designed to react with the mineral buildup and dissolve it. There are a number of commercial products availble - most are simply really strong acids, such as phosphoric acid or HCl.  CLR and Limeaway are two common products.
442339
Nukes are awesome.  I don't know why they aren't used more often.  Much more efficient.
228704
try looking up "nuclear" energy..you will find more info i am sure.
6911
I believe walking around with a heavy metal detctor will help. And there is no repetive movment, so that will help too.
216216
Well, I would do a few things:  I would purchase one of those cans of compressed air - for cleaning computer keyboards - and go outside with the laptop, spray away!  Every nook and crevice you can spray in.  Flip it upside down, sideways, etc.  Open whatever compartments you can and spray in them too.  Just be sure the can has had a good shake and isn't running low, or the air will be moist.\n\nThen I would use lemon juice... not IN or ON the laptop itself, but open it up, keep it turned off and squirt some lemon juice around it - on the table/surface it's on.  This works, no joke!\n\nAnd you'll want to keep the laptop off as much as you possibly can because they will be attracted to the heat.  The next thing you know, you'll have fried little ants shorting out your sensitive electronics inside!
572762
get out more often, dont sit at the puter all day\ngood luck ;P
126415
You can use the tools on this site:\n\nhttp://www.grc.com/default.htm\n\nYou should use ShieldsUP!:\n\nhttps://www.grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2\n\nas well as the Leak Test:\n\nhttp://www.grc.com/lt/leaktest.htm
293938
well depending on how well it's built, the same thing that would happen to any reactor hear in the US if it core was breached. You would have a radiation leak
250073
According to this site info...there is no need to worry.  You get way more radiation from everything else around you on a daily basis.\n\nhttp://www.pc.ibm.com/ww/healthycomputing/vdt14.html
89189
Use a self-lubricating sleeve ... you can find those on line
233939
visir www.thebaklen.org, www.alaska.net\n\nFEW POINTS ON BUILDING LEYDEN JARS:\n\n1. Avoid making sharp points or edges anywhere on (the metal parts of) your jar because they will leak charge. For example, a cap nut screwed on to a screw is better than a bare screw, but a ball attached to a smooth metal rod is better than either. Creases and wrinkles in the foil, and poorly cut edges on the foil can be a major leakage source. 2. I would also suggest not attaching any fine tipped pickups right to the jar. While they collect charge really well, they also leak it really well. I have had no trouble charging jars without collectors on them, just by rubbing a piece of PVC pipe with rabbit fur along the top ball (it doesn't even have to touch). \n3. Use a cylindrical container. You'll find that the foil is easier to apply and will have fewer creases. \n4. The fewer seams in your foil the better. \nLeave plenty of space at the top of the jar without foil (about a third of the total height). If the metal is too close to the top the jar will "spark over," meaning that a spark will jump over the edge of the container before it is fully charged. \n5. Don't forget that the outside of the container needs to be grounded some how while it is being charged. \n6. The container must be made of a dielectric. Forget wood, and even most ceramics. Anything that can absorb moisture is out. Plastic is so easy to come by I almost didn't mention this one. You should also know that some plastics will work better than others. \n7. Try to use a container that is free of blemishes, scratches, or gouges. Even though a thinner container is generally better, a spark can "puncture" the dielectric if it is too thin for the voltage being applied. This will happen at weak spots in the container. \n8. Tightly glue or attach your foil to the jar's surface. Air gaps between the foil and the container are a problem. \nDon't get hung up on these "tips," they're here as a reference, not as a set of rules. Play around, have fun, observe, and learn. I've made jars that contradict many of the above suggestions and they do interesting and unusual things. \n9. Don't underestimate the role that humidity plays when generating a frictional charge. In a very humid environment it can seem nearly impossible to get any sparks at all. 10.When things are really dry, however, look out. Having a hair dryer around can help on those muggy days. \n11.Turn out the lights, let your eyes adjust, then play around some more. You'll see things you never knew existed.
51633
The rate of radiation is determined by the isotopes involved.  No matter what elements, no matter what method of decay, only two things can lessen the effects of radiation.  One is shielding.  This is easier with alpha particles than with gamma rays.  The other is distance.  By doubling the distance from the radiation source, the amount of radiation is reduced to one fourth.\nWith time any specimen will have fewer atoms which are radioactive.  Eventually all radioactive specimens stop radiating (but this might take tens of hours or billions of years)
605068
A Courtesy Flush.\n\nThis is one of the best reasons to keep off the fats and processed foods. Take plenty of fibre and if that is a problem get a fibre supplement and finally eat a natural yogurt every so often.\n\nGenerally I can use a courtesy flush at the beginning to cover up the noise and evacuate myself all in one go.