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RYD date created : 2024-11-29T00:18:38.65067Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
It's kind of wild that even today, with the site mostly surrounded by wealthyish cities and more than a few activists about it, I'd put down money that 90% of million or so people within 10 miles have never heard of Santa Susana.
And for clarity for others, this is just outside LA. There are 11 million people within 50 miles.
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Three mile island didnât release that much in the end. Less than a single chest X-RayâŚ. Even the worst exposure was less than a year of background radiation exposure for the average person (and way less than a flight attendant).
Whatâs sad is a three Mile island disclosed information, but in the past it was covered up
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I wanted to report back from AI
The Santa Susana Field Laboratory (SSFL) is a former nuclear research facility located in California, United States. The site was operated by Rocketdyne, Inc. (now part of Aerojet Rocketdyne) from the 1950s to the 1990s.
One of the most significant incidents at SSFL was the:
1959 Sodium Reactor Experiment (SRE) meltdown:
Partial meltdown: On July 13, 1959, a partial meltdown of the SRE reactor core occurred, releasing radioactive materials, including iodine-131, cesium-137, and strontium-90, into the environment.
Radioactive release: The incident released an estimated 459 times more radioactive material than the Three Mile Island accident in 1979.
Contamination: The surrounding area, including the nearby Simi Valley and San Fernando Valley, was contaminated with radioactive materials.
Cover-up allegations: There have been allegations that the incident was covered up by the operators and government agencies, and that the full extent of the radioactive release was not disclosed to the public.
The SSFL site has undergone several investigations and cleanup efforts over the years. However, concerns about ongoing contamination and health risks remain, and the site is still being monitored and remediated today.
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Sodium-cooled fast reactors (SFRs) are a type of nuclear reactor that use liquid sodium as a coolant instead of water. SFRs are considered a promising candidate for next-generation nuclear technologies and have several advantages over traditional reactors, including:
Safety
SFRs can operate at higher temperatures and lower pressures than current reactors, which improves safety. Sodium's boiling point is eight times higher than water.
Efficiency
SFRs have a greater thermal efficiency than current Light Water Reactors (LWRs).
Waste management
SFRs are designed to manage high-level waste, including plutonium and other actinides. They can also use spent fuel from current reactors to produce electricity.
Fuel usage
SFRs can use Uranium-Plutonium Mixed Oxide Fuel (MOX), which can enhance fuel usage efficiency and reduce radioactive waste.
Some other features of SFRs include: Closed fuel cycle, High power density at low pressure, Demonstrated passive safety performance, and No corrosion issues with oxygen control
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@john2g1
6 days ago
This is why the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests are so important.
We need an informed public, and accurate first hand documents so our historians can record history that deserves to be remembered.
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