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@harrynking777
@harrynking777 Күн бұрын
Very well explained.
@Herr_U
@Herr_U 3 күн бұрын
That guest was VERY interesting, please have him on more times. (Not just restricted to nuclear, but would be interesting to hear his points of view on - well - all his areas of expertise really)
@chapter4travels
@chapter4travels 4 күн бұрын
Renewables require 100% backup and if that backup is nuclear, what's the point of the renewables in the first place?
@info88w11
@info88w11 4 күн бұрын
Exactly ! Unnecessary Duplication of effort, Doubling-up will increase costs of energy flowing through to consumers bills, misallocation of capital by doubling up , waste of valuable land as renewables has huge environmental footprint, Marxist virtue signaling,
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig 4 күн бұрын
The grid needs baseload power, it is the backbone of the grid. It's an easy choice, either you choose nuclear or fossil fuels. One is GHG zero, whereas the other kills 8 million people per year
@chapter4travels
@chapter4travels 4 күн бұрын
@@OsamaBaig How does this relate to my comment?
@Herr_U
@Herr_U 3 күн бұрын
Assuming the quesiton as intended (since many non-intermittent renewables are very nice). Matter of scale really, if a large enough grid (10+ large nuclear units) with a decent margin (2-4+ large units) constantly maintained then very little (excluding cases of if a notable load matches the intermittent source's quirks, or export, and some chemical/industrial processes). But if on a small grid (where imports is a concern as well) then it makes sense from point of view of the system and cost of imports. Of course this all changes if there is enough available storage in the grid (but frankly, no place really have enough (the issue is time and not peak. A 1GWh battery or pumpted hydro is great if you have a 1GW demand for one hour, but if you have a 2 week dip in wind then that same 1GW would need 336GWh or storage (336h in a fortnight (this before we add the issue of charging))). Have a bit of fun and try to design a cheap and reliable power system for (mainland) Denmark (relatively small country (landmass), with an annual electrical demand of about 30-35TWh per year. Power demand fluctuates between about 2700MWe and 5200MW (can be hours apart)) - situated right next to three countries (NOR/SWE/GER) that can easily export enough power to overload the grid most of the time.
@chapter4travels
@chapter4travels 3 күн бұрын
@@Herr_U Simple and cheap to do. High-temperature/low-pressure reactor plants utilizing thermal storage can handle large load swings while running the reactor at an optimized rate. The key in high-temperature non-water reactors that can utilize cheap thermal storage. This is what TerraPower and Terrestrial Energy are developing, but any high-temp. reactor can do the same thing. There is no physical reason for these plants to cost more than a combined cycle gas plant.
@VG010
@VG010 4 күн бұрын
Is there inside color camera
@wesj1064
@wesj1064 8 күн бұрын
As a Nuclear Professional, I truly appreciate your work. Please keep attempting to educate the public on the benefits and risks of today's Nuclear Energy Technology. Proud of our crown corporation, OPG, for building America's first grid scale SMR.
@grantchang81976
@grantchang81976 9 күн бұрын
CANDU save us from ourselves.
@dodaexploda
@dodaexploda 12 күн бұрын
Dr. Kiefer might be surprised how many people see his videos/podcast. I link to it frequently when arguing about nuclear online. Also, as a Decouple listener this was a great watch.
@ashleymisquitta4080
@ashleymisquitta4080 12 күн бұрын
Right on...great conversation.
@drsbutler
@drsbutler 12 күн бұрын
The safety record of nuclear power has been well established using solid scientific and epidemiological data . ‘Scientific American’ journal has had excellent articles proving that per petawatt hour , nuclear is about as safe as solar or wind on a case fatality rate and several orders of magnitude safer than coal . Graphite moderated nuclear reactors were banned in the west around 1958 , yet Chernobyl continued to operate until 1986 ,,, Atmospheric nuclear testing was banned in 1964 by President JFKennedy . Why is discussion of old nuclear history relevant in 2024 ? Look at the science of the 21st century.
@mohit_malya_0
@mohit_malya_0 12 күн бұрын
Amazing guest. I follow this guy on LinkedIn
@BIPIN.00
@BIPIN.00 12 күн бұрын
Brother how’s Master in health science in this university.??
@podmizje
@podmizje 13 күн бұрын
Nothing beats the good old RBMK
@mrgomelonsolaris
@mrgomelonsolaris 13 күн бұрын
RBMK had tubes too.
@heyyo162
@heyyo162 16 күн бұрын
What is the reason for the CANDU to have so many independent pressure vessels OTHER than the ability to fuel them while the reactor is running? Isnt it cheaper to just have one common pressure vessel for all fuel assemblies?
@ryanduchscherertarkov
@ryanduchscherertarkov 21 күн бұрын
my girlfriend is a intern at opg and got to sit through an orientation and to hold a fuel bundle, you led the orientation. shes laughing on facetime saying" OMG THATS THE GUY THAT LED IT" saying thats probably the same fuel bundle she held. lol. small world
@rottenroads1982
@rottenroads1982 21 күн бұрын
Well, we should definitely know one of the least used Reactor Models, and that’s the RBMK Reactor, which is the same type of reactor that Infamously Exploded in Chernobyl.
@robertbarnett3980
@robertbarnett3980 23 күн бұрын
A very interesting video - thanks. I studied the CANDU system when I was a student at Niagara College from 1967-1970. We toured Pickering GS under construction and AECL in Oakville. We were expecting to get job offers from Ontario Hydro ... but alas nothing happened. I can't remember the name of the instructor from Britain who taught those particular courses. I met him briefly a few years after graduation and he wasn't happy with the way things worked out. I believe they dropped the atomic energy flavor at the college in mid 1970s. Thanks for the memories.
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig 15 күн бұрын
That is a very interesting experience Robert. I appreciate you sharing that. How were the courses like? also I would expect lots of students to be hired from that batch, curious as to why those job opportunities didn't materialize
@robertbarnett3980
@robertbarnett3980 15 күн бұрын
@@OsamaBaig I'm not sure what happened. I talked to several former students a few years later and no-one had a job offer. This may have had something to do with Hydro's "not invented here" philosophy.
@chapter4travels
@chapter4travels 25 күн бұрын
The "Green Transition" doesn't even begin until nuclear is cheaper than both coal and natural gas. Low-pressure/high-temperature fission can/will get there, it's just a matter of time and regulators that value clean, safe, reliable, versatile, and affordable/cheap energy. None of the Western regulators value these things at this time. We will have to rely on developing countries that will be importing Western industry and don't want the negative side effects of burning coal.
@KurisuYamato
@KurisuYamato 27 күн бұрын
So, in a loose sense, CANDU is what would have happened had RBMK not been so flawed....
@tandemcompound2
@tandemcompound2 28 күн бұрын
Dude, you ruined what could have been a very interesting video. I am an engineer and I even found it very hard to watch and process information herein. Too much video of you talking. Any useful clips of diagrams, process only show on screen for 4 seconds and then back to your talking head. You do not show a diagram at first of a whole Candu reactor labelling the buildings, then you do not show where the calandria is in a reactor building. Nor do you piece meal show the building up of a calandria with the double fuel and coolant flow tubes. You do not explain that the large tank of contained water is only a moderator and not coolant. You do not explain the temperature or pressure in the primary loop. You do not satifactorily show the steam generators, secondary loop or turbines. No where is the condensors and lake water. You also go so fast. It just left me with a spinning head.
@dodaexploda
@dodaexploda Ай бұрын
I really want to get more information on the Monark. I wonder what COG knows about it? Did they help design it?
@waywardgeologist2520
@waywardgeologist2520 Ай бұрын
How small can one make the reactor?
@swokatsamsiyu3590
@swokatsamsiyu3590 Ай бұрын
Thank you for this most interesting interview. It's good to hear the world is getting more of the awesomeness that is the CANDU reactor. Wish I could persuade my government to get at least five of them. All these years of safe, clean energy. What's not to like?
@cahitcetin7663
@cahitcetin7663 Ай бұрын
🍓🧿🙏🏼💛✌️👍🤍💙🇹🇷💚…+1.~
@_disasterdon
@_disasterdon Ай бұрын
At 02:18 i just stoped watching beacuse now i know how candu reactor works and i don't need you anymore
@user-jf9uv2ni7f
@user-jf9uv2ni7f Ай бұрын
Are there any Sodium Cooler Fast Breeder Reactors or any Gas Cooled Reactors operating in the word?
@kornol
@kornol Ай бұрын
oh no, it's one of those videos where all the pauzes have been cut out and the narrator says the same things over and over. I'm 3 minutes into the video and I have seen the same footage for at least 5 times. bye
@luismiguelpiconjaimes179
@luismiguelpiconjaimes179 Ай бұрын
Hi, I have a question, I would like to apply for a master degree in nuclear engineering in Ontario tech, do you know if is easy for an international student find a job in nuclear industry? Or do I need to get an extra certifications to be able to work in this industry
@MakeCannabisLegal
@MakeCannabisLegal Ай бұрын
Windscale was the name of a small UK seaside town in Cumbria, later renamed as “Sellerfield” for “PR reasons” after a Oct 1957 reactor fire. US President was in UK at the time & due to visit Windscale. A fire happened in reactor & high levels radiation (cs137) was released, (official govt reports) but being naughty & corrupt like the UK Govt are, they didn’t inform US President & didn’t tell US President about the reactor fire & cancelled his official visit to Windscale. Of course US President later found out & to the detriment of UK scientists working with US scientists & further developing nuclear weapons, who now couldn’t work together, due to UK covering up the reactor fire & while US President was visiting UK. Original reactor design didn’t include filters to outside the reactor building, they were later added & due to the added costs, were refered to as “Cockcrofts folley”. Named as such as Cockcroft proposed concrete filters, which did come in rather handy a year after the reactor was built, when it caught fire in Oct 1957. Nuclear power can only be safe, when those working at the plant, 100% abide by safety protocols, refuse to cut corners, refuse to deny/cover up radiation leaks nor the extent of a radiation release. Nuclear power PR machine says that nuclear power is safe & of zero risk to the public, being the utmost importance to the companies who maintain these “contracts” to provide electricity. UK govt official reports state the Windscale reactor was built to produce weapons grade fuel & electricity production was merely a by product, in order to “sell” the idea to the public, Nuclear power is both cheap & safe. Beauforts Dyke trench in Irish Sea, is where Sellerfield NPP dumped their nuclear waste, & no official logs were kept of numbers of barrels dumped, or the contents of each barrel, nor exact locations in Irish Sea.
@davidwilkie9551
@davidwilkie9551 Ай бұрын
Very good, brief but sufficient to make the distinction between types.
@SaadShameem
@SaadShameem Ай бұрын
What does utility mean? eg. working in utilities?
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
A utility is an electricity generating asset aka Nuclear power plant, hydropower plant, solar/wind farm or any other generating asset
@cerealport2726
@cerealport2726 Ай бұрын
As an Australian, I very much hope Australia gets rid of their ban on nuclear power generation. It's ridiculous that a country can export so much Uranium, but only legally allow one research/medical isotope reactor...
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Indeed it would be exciting to see Australia get nuclear power reactors! I believe "Nuclear for Australia" organization is doing a phenomenal job at pushing for this www.nuclearforaustralia.com/petition?splash=1
@cerealport2726
@cerealport2726 Ай бұрын
If only Australia had followed through with its plan to build nuclear reactors for power generation... instead of stopping the whole thing everything after partially digging foundations on one reactor site.
@kosmosthegreek
@kosmosthegreek Ай бұрын
Wow thanks for the video. Explains it so thorough and simple so anyone can understand
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Appreciate that feedback Kosmosthegreek, thanks for checking out the video!
@Elder_Tree
@Elder_Tree Ай бұрын
Very informative
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Thanks Elder_tree, glad you enjoyed it!
@user-cr5yy4te3i
@user-cr5yy4te3i Ай бұрын
if Oppenheimer is the father of the A bomb, this woman is the grandmother.......
@heinzbongwasser2715
@heinzbongwasser2715 Ай бұрын
where did you get the fuel bundle model?
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Generously given to me by camcoe!
@LoneWolf-wp9dn
@LoneWolf-wp9dn Ай бұрын
#doubt
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Why is there doubt
@LoneWolf-wp9dn
@LoneWolf-wp9dn Ай бұрын
@@OsamaBaig Nuclear is too expensive and it's only getting more expensive... Nuclear is very political wherever you go... Nuclear is not safe or at least not safe enough that everyone would be OK with having one near them... Nuclear is not standardised everything is very bespoke... The labour case you laid out is terrible... All that would have to be paid by the government for a very long time with a very uncertain break even point... Why go through all that hassle when you can have renewables and then have gas plants as baseline? Much cheaper and far fewer headaches
@Kilstryke
@Kilstryke Ай бұрын
Great video Osama, posted on TFIN.
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Thank you so much Kilstryke! Always appreciate your support!
@chapter4travels
@chapter4travels Ай бұрын
I think (hope?) that's the old-school model. Pressure water reactors are inherently very expensive and benefit greatly from economies of scale, hence the huge power plants that you described. However low-pressure/high-temperature reactors are inherently inexpensive and will cost less than both coal and natural gas plants. They also generate high-grade industrial heat whose demand is twice that of electricity alone. That changes the business model entirely. One of the first of these reactors is coming from Canada, Terrestrial Energy and their first customers will utilize the industrial heat first, and electricity second. This is our energy future.
@LoneWolf-wp9dn
@LoneWolf-wp9dn Ай бұрын
That sounds amazing... When are they coming online?
@cahitcetin7663
@cahitcetin7663 Ай бұрын
✌️🤍😍👍💙🇹🇷🙏🏼🧿…+1.~
@pubguc6771
@pubguc6771 Ай бұрын
What is there's conference cancial of United nation in hosting country UAE
@pubguc6771
@pubguc6771 Ай бұрын
Energy efficiency airpoutation nitrous oxide including all risk reduction
@pubguc6771
@pubguc6771 Ай бұрын
General scientific universal solar missile energy power technology digital ecosystem research of general scientific reduction risk of nuclear weapons power fire
@shtroumph159
@shtroumph159 Ай бұрын
Another advantage of the Candu is that it can use a wide variety of fissile material.
@AndrewLambert-wi8et
@AndrewLambert-wi8et Ай бұрын
THE USA DIDNT WANT THE HEAVY WATER REACTORS BECAUSE OF PROLIFERATION RISKS AS THESE REACTORS PRODUCE PLUTONIUM.
@AndrewLambert-wi8et
@AndrewLambert-wi8et Ай бұрын
I LOVE IT!
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Thanks Andrew!
@shaanbanday
@shaanbanday Ай бұрын
Great video Osama. Will you make a video on what nuclear companies will hire interns? I am looking to enter the nuclear industry, but I am having an issue finding which companies hire interns as some do not have positions on their website.
@edisonedwardantony
@edisonedwardantony Ай бұрын
Which nuclear plant you are working?
@edisonedwardantony
@edisonedwardantony Ай бұрын
❤ nice video i ever saw for nuclear reactor . I am from india our Bwr and Pwr russian reactor performance is awesome 👌.
@OsamaBaig
@OsamaBaig Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing! Which powerplants have you worked at? I would love to check out those sites one day