Washington is doing its best to emulate that corrupt system. We have our own brand of bloviation to obfuscate the truth.

Do you mean like japan and the usa

YT bends over backwards to protect the guilty and shadow ban the truth. YT is just one proxy agent out of many to implement thought control. They do what the Feds cannot legally do.

You have a lot to learn about the USA, Europe, the capitalist “West” as a whole. Seriously were you born yesterday? Wait until you learn about… literally everything. You literal infant.

You talking about USA?

It was a breeder plant... They told everybody that it was a power plant But they used it to enrich plutonium for nuclear weapons... 22% of all employees Was not science educated people but KGB agents... It was built to fail sooner or later... No extra water pumps for cooling as normal reactors... You know , just in case of shit😮

I dont know what happend after the video, im german, my english is not good but i understand most of it. What was the accident of unit 3?

@@quattrodrift3376 so basically because of the heat going threw the pipes near the steam separators the walls around them started to separate and because they built the reactor around the building if they hadn’t repaired that then it could have all collapsed on the building

@@quattrodrift3376 Insulation of walls was bad, reactor's water heated up the concrete walls and the concrete started to become weak, which caused floors and walls to move and shift.

@@quattrodrift3376 auf Wikipedia findet man details

Me too

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoy :)

@@thatchernobylguy2915 same! i support you with my bottom of my heart

Well done on making your comment as irritating as possible

​@@ICANHAZKILLZ Yeah you're right, let me tune that up a bit.

​@@bobsyouruncle1574 Ah, much better, that's the first time I've seen a user improve their comment from me being an ass. :)

@@ICANHAZKILLZ lol

I'll see what I can dig up! :)

@@thatchernobylguy2915 heres a bit of info if it helps wwiiafterwwii.wordpress.com/2019/09/08/why-there-is-a-wwii-vehicle-at-chernobyl/

Nah, thats not it, they didn't quite let complete idiots build npps, there are quite a few vids floating around about the construction, shit got inspected, tested or whatnot. This has more to do with russian national 'Авось' - roughly translated in 'It'll be fine', sometimes it is... Tofu dreg on the other hand is completely malignant version of that.

I have never felt vibration such as this at any plant I ever worked at, BWR and PWR. There was vibration from the turbine, though.

@@SarahLowrey Thanks very much for your reply! Delighted to hear from someone with first-hand experience, unlike myself. Cheers!

@@SarahLowrey-- Thank you. Interestingly enough, there is a counterexample. In the dubious HBO documentary about Chernobyl, in one scene ostensibly showing the behavior of the RBMK during the extreme power surge in the core, the metal shielding covers of the cooling channel tops on the reactor floor are shown to be bouncing up and down from the extreme internal vibration. This scene could be utter nonsense, however I believe there is at least one written account mentioning the observation, and the scene may have been based on that. I highly value your direct experience, and do not doubt your word. The amount of vibration at normal power levels was certainly nothing of the sort. The tremendous physical mass of the RBMK alone, would tend to attenuate any vibration to the point where it might be unnoticeable. I believe, however, there may have been a low amplitude rumbling similar to what I've felt, from the RBMK core and possibly from the steam drums, and if so, the concrete would have been exposed to it year after year. When you see a drawing, a picture, or a video of a machine, it is just static, but when I was standing right next to a boiler and steam separator, I could feel it. Disclaimer: I've never worked at a nuclear power plant.

I have the assumption that due to everything being narrow pipes it would have been like when you are boiling water in test tubes too rapidly and he steam bubbles then propel a large slug of liquid out of the test tube. I can imagine that something similar would occur here so that instead of just steam you instead would have this type of 2 phase flow going through all of these narrow pipes right into the steam generators. This uneven mix of water and steam at high pressure would surley create lot of vibrations in the piping system almost like water hammer. I have no idea about the actual steam / water ratio going into the steam separators but I can imagine it would behave somewhat like this due to the fact that everything is made up of narrow pipes wich would cause the steam to push large slugs of water with it through the system..

Way back I actually looked it up on wiki, and from there I found there were issues with the others, but until now I was unaware of the extent. My guess is, as sketchy as they were, they didn't blow up, a.k.a nobody gave a crud.

@@ToreDL87 yeah and tbh the 4th reactor explosion just makes everything else about the power plant more fascinating yet scary, explosion = monkey Brain 😯

They are important but compared to a reactor exploding they are rather small.

@@dootthedooter yes ofc, the worst nuclear disaster isn't overlooked compared to these

Es gab einigefast Unfälle.....

Tell sokir alexalee0965 said fuck you - Iwillbang_TG5

thats crazy

what

I know right

Probably cost-cutting. Just like the turbines for unit #4 were of a different design than the others, using less rare metals, but making them more susceptible to vibration and requiring frequent maintenance.

There's quite a lot of these in the Chernobyl NPP.

The next step to from watching these videos is joining the navy so you can work on reactors

Thank you, the paper I found it in listed it as an RBMK steam separator, so I apologise for the confusion. It still works as a good enough diagram, I hope :)

@@thatchernobylguy2915 Its okay, I know that, but you also can paste a steam drum photo from boiler, because its the same

The control rods are moved by servo-actuators located beneath the channel plugs that form the floor of the reactor hall.

Chernobyl was a dual use power station, two targets: 1) make electricity 2) make plutonium for the military The refueling equipment was on top for a reason: to make the refueling easier and faster

Ich denke ja, ein Test der ausser Kontrolle geriet

Or*

Isnt it 1992 tho

Poor materials delivered to the NPP seems to be the root cause of most accidents at Chernobyl, so yes.

Thank you, I've seen this photo floating around a bit and wasn't sure who took it or who was the person in the photograph.

There’s no more nuclear fuel in it