Recent content by Fearguy1234

I do not know. Building walls 1000 meters high up would be an eye sore for people, also being extremely costly to construct, engineer, and build. Yes, it would take a long time to prepare a jet engine, but the main question I am asking, is: Would it work? Thank you for replying.

If there is no way to have a rocket mobile and ready to fire, then how are Rockets able to launch on the T - Minus count and launch at the push of a button? Now yes, If I did receive money, I would test this on a much smaller scale, But this is still practical. This program would not protect a...

You would not need to deploy an Engine on every square kilometer. Also, you are able to predict tornado's well enough to be able to tell if a major storm front will form later in the day. Also, I have a question. Would a Rocket Engine or Rocket booster produce enough power?

Thank you. A four hour running time could be handled, as these engines could sit at idle, whenever a tornado watch is issued (or whenever conditions are favorable.) These engines, if not able to be used to destroy a tornado, could at least manoeuvre a tornado's path out of the way of a town.

I've always had an idea as to how to stop tornado's, and this is my idea. The idea is that we use Jet engines mounted onto the back of trucks, or vehicles, that are capable of handling them, with them also able to handle large amounts of fuel. Jet engines are extremely powerful. The SR-71...

Are there any good Nuclear control simulators, that can simulate the feel of the controls, and simulate the response from the reactor?

Also, found the reason. Thank you

Every nuclear power plant in the US has a 50 mile radius around the plant, every single one. Most emergency plans in the US only call for a 10 mile radius around the plant to be evacuated during a nuclear disaster. However, in a normal radiation release due to emergency, far more than 10 miles...

So what do rural area Nuclear power plants use to vent the gas? Also, Indian point is 40 miles away, but any gas released from the plant could easily travel the 40 miles downwind to the city, And if a decent amount of radiation was released from Indian point, it could easily travel the 50 mile...

But indian point nuclear power plant, which is very very VERY close to New york, has one of these smoke stacks aswell. But if true, where do these noble gasses come from?

So they could either be an emergency release for steam or just for dealing with the heat and steam. But if cooling towers are so huge at the base and have room for all the water cooling, do these smoke stacks do the same thing as cooling towers in a different way, or do they just take steam from...

But the nuclear cooling towers take the heat away from the condensor, the smoke stacks however are rarely used, I've never seen any gasses at all come from one of these smoke stacks, so what do they do.

But isin't that the condensors job of cooling it down? Or is there a lot of leftover heat that needs to be vented?

There are a lot of nuclear power plants around the world that have smoke stacks, the kind you'd usually see at a coal fired power plant. Are they to release steam in an emergency, or are they some kind of exhaust system the plant uses, or something else? Most nuclear power plants in America have...