BBC: 90 people came into contact with radiation infected after the explosion at a military training ground in Severodvinsk | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 76635370 United States 08/23/2019 05:36 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BBC: 90 people came into contact with radiation infected after the explosion at a military training ground in Severodvinsk [link to www.bbc.com (secure)] Quoting: Coozy [link to esquire.ru (secure)] Doctors were not warned that the victims had radiation - this became known only after an hour, but the doctors continued to help them, having invented protection from improvised means (for example, they found respirators in the helicopter crew protection kit). “The pattern of radiation damage developed by the clock. The dose of radiation was very large. Analyzes are taken, and you can see how this sprout dies. This means a very large dose of radiation, ”the doctors said. The New York Times, citing intelligence, reported that in the Arkhangelsk region, a Burevestnik missile with a nuclear power plant exploded. This version was supported by Donald Trump, noting that the United States has "more advanced technology." This sounds like some super weapon testing gone wrong. This could be a anti-matter disaster. |
Coozy (OP) User ID: 77133211 Russia 08/23/2019 05:39 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BBC: 90 people came into contact with radiation infected after the explosion at a military training ground in Severodvinsk [link to www.bbc.com (secure)] Quoting: Coozy [link to esquire.ru (secure)] Doctors were not warned that the victims had radiation - this became known only after an hour, but the doctors continued to help them, having invented protection from improvised means (for example, they found respirators in the helicopter crew protection kit). “The pattern of radiation damage developed by the clock. The dose of radiation was very large. Analyzes are taken, and you can see how this sprout dies. This means a very large dose of radiation, ”the doctors said. The New York Times, citing intelligence, reported that in the Arkhangelsk region, a Burevestnik missile with a nuclear power plant exploded. This version was supported by Donald Trump, noting that the United States has "more advanced technology." This sounds like some super weapon testing gone wrong. This could be a anti-matter disaster. Something is happening I know the password. I see a landmark |
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darth User ID: 28178764 United States 08/23/2019 11:06 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BBC: 90 people came into contact with radiation infected after the explosion at a military training ground in Severodvinsk It sounds like they were testing a new reactor with higher power-to-weight output. It may have been planned for their nuke powered very large torpedo or it could even have been planned for a nuke powered cruise missile. In 1971 we tested a nuclear-thermal rocket engine to be used for a Mars mission. It was about the size of a 55 gal. drum and developed 5 gigawatts of power. IIRC, it was a pebble bed reactor where the nuke fuel was encased in ceramic pellets. The idea was to heat hydrogen propellant as it was pumped over the pellets. This would produce a rocket engine about twice as efficient as the Space Shuttle Main Engines. The nuke-thermal reactor blew up in the test tunnel. A scientist from Los Alamos was standing by it when it blew. His colleagues hit him with fire hoses to wash off the radioactive debris. I had dinner with this group in 1984. We had Japanese that night. They all laughed about the incident despite the serious failure of the engine. He was sitting there at the dinner, a man in his sixties, looking quite healthy. BTW, at the time we had dinner, my company was teaming with Los Alamos to produce a prototype neutral particle beam anti-missile weapon to be tested on the Space Shuttle. The program never went beyond briefing charts and ground testing of components. It turned out that if we had fired it up, the X-rays produced by the particle accelerator would have killed all the astronauts on board. However, blasting nuke warheads in space with neutral particles will very effectively render them useless. Just an anecdote for the historians. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 57992228 United States 08/23/2019 11:13 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: BBC: 90 people came into contact with radiation infected after the explosion at a military training ground in Severodvinsk Similar to Alfa (LIRA) sub with compact reactor but more compact [link to en.wikipedia.org (secure)] Probably not practical or possible for cruuz meesile Could be some kind of accident relating to scramjet but spread to rad material nearby? |
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