Nuclear Power Engineering Ceramic nuclear metals compared to solid nuclear metals have Low strength at high temperature Poorer corrosion resistance Higher melting points More chances of radiation damage Low strength at high temperature Poorer corrosion resistance Higher melting points More chances of radiation damage ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Nuclear Power Engineering Sodium melts (at atmospheric pressure) at a temperature of __________ °C. 58 98 588 348 58 98 588 348 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Nuclear Power Engineering The phenomenon of nuclear fission is opposite to that of Radioactive decay Combustion Thermionic emission Nuclear fusion Radioactive decay Combustion Thermionic emission Nuclear fusion ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Nuclear Power Engineering An ideal coolant for a nuclear reactor should Have high density, but low heat transfer co-efficient Be free from radiation damage and non-corrosive Be capable of attaining high temperature, only when it is pressurised Be a good absorber of neutrons Have high density, but low heat transfer co-efficient Be free from radiation damage and non-corrosive Be capable of attaining high temperature, only when it is pressurised Be a good absorber of neutrons ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Nuclear Power Engineering Which of the following is artificially produced as it does not occur in nature? Both B and C Uranium⁻²33 Plutonium⁻²39 Uranium⁻²35 Both B and C Uranium⁻²33 Plutonium⁻²39 Uranium⁻²35 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Nuclear Power Engineering The critical mass of a fissionable material can be reduced by Cooling it Heating it Surrounding it by neutron absorbing material Surrounding it by neutron reflecting material Cooling it Heating it Surrounding it by neutron absorbing material Surrounding it by neutron reflecting material ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
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