That if reactors couldn't explode, why did it explode in japan?
Whatever.
The same reason IC² reactors do explode : Overheat
Excess heat will simply melt the core producing tons of steam which will cause extreme pressure, BOOM! -> radioactive steam/heavy water on the enviroment...
Excess heat will simply melt the core producing tons of steam which will cause extreme pressure, BOOM!
Fukushima exploded because of Hydrogen creation, not because of extreme pressure.
Just to say 
Fukushima exploded because of Hydrogen creation, not because of extreme pressure.
Just to say
You mean, H2O electrolyzed into H2 and O2, then H2 got burned (since it is extremely flammable) and exploded everything?
I bet explosions also cause pressure =D
Want a multiblock generator? Use the yet to be released Railcraft turbines, you should see them within a few direwolf episodes.
I bet explosions also cause pressure =D
Yes, but not in the way he means (he mentionned steam ^^). Maybe we should end it here
I look forward to Railcraft turbines. They have promise to be a very interesting engineering challenge, i.e. something that IC2 reactors are no more.
There is a hint about it in wiki already - http://railcraft.wikispaces.com/Engines+%28Device%29
Fukushima exploded because of Hydrogen creation, not because of extreme pressure.
Just to say
Thank you, this statement is correct. The reactor pressure vessel will be vented in the event of loss of coolant before it can explode from overpressure. In venting the reactor the hydrogen built up in the secondary containment structure and hydrogen is very flammable of course. The hydrogen is created from a reaction with the Zircaloy cladding and high temperature steam which causes oxidation and release of hydrogen. so the reactor itself did not ever explode, but the fuel melted.
By the way i dont know if someone asked developers to look at this suggestion but I didn't. and please don't. I understand that my ideas won't be implemented because they are not practical for a mine craft mod. So disregard suggestion.
