reactivity$67016$ - Übersetzung nach niederländisch
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reactivity$67016$ - Übersetzung nach niederländisch

IMPETUS FOR WHICH A CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE UNDERGOES A CHEMICAL REACTION, EITHER BY ITSELF OR WITH OTHER MATERIALS, WITH AN OVERALL RELEASE OF ENERGY
Chemically unreactive; Chemical reactivity; Chemically reactive; Reactivity (chemical); Unreactive

reactivity      
n. opnieuw tot werking komen
nuclear reactor         
  • The [[CANDU]] [[Qinshan Nuclear Power Plant]]
  • Chicago Pile Team]], including [[Enrico Fermi]] and [[Leó Szilárd]]
  • Diablo Canyon]] – a PWR
  • The [[Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant]] – a RBMK type (closed 2009)
  • work=The New York Times }}</ref>
  • steam generators]] (purple), [[pressurizer]] (blue), and pumps (green) in the three coolant loop [[Hualong One]] [[pressurized water reactor]] design
  • An example of an induced nuclear fission event. A neutron is absorbed by the nucleus of a uranium-235 atom, which in turn splits into fast-moving lighter elements (fission products) and free neutrons. Though both reactors and [[nuclear weapons]] rely on nuclear chain reactions, the rate of reactions in a reactor is much slower than in a bomb.
  • [[Lise Meitner]] and [[Otto Hahn]] in their laboratory
  • NC State]]'s PULSTAR Reactor is a 1&nbsp;MW pool-type [[research reactor]] with 4% enriched, pin-type fuel consisting of UO<sub>2</sub> pellets in [[zircaloy]] cladding.
  • VVER-1000]] reactor frame at [[Atommash]]
  • The [[Magnox]] [[Sizewell A]] nuclear power station
  • Chicago Pile]], the first artificial nuclear reactor, built in secrecy at the University of Chicago in 1942 during World War II as part of the US's [[Manhattan project]]
  • The [[Superphénix]], closed in 1998, was one of the few FBRs.
  • In thermal nuclear reactors (LWRs in specific), the coolant acts as a moderator that must slow down the neutrons before they can be efficiently absorbed by the fuel.
  • Scaled-down model of [[TOPAZ nuclear reactor]]
  • The [[Torness nuclear power station]] – an AGR
DEVICE TO INITIATE AND CONTROL A SUSTAINED NUCLEAR CHAIN REACTION
Atomic reactor; Nuclear reactors; Fission reactor; Nuclear pile; Nuclear power reactor; Nuclear Reactor; Fuel element; Atomic pile; Power history; Atomic Pile; Pile (nuclear reactor); Classification of Nuclear Reactors; List of reactor types; Reactor, nuclear; Nuclear factories; Nuclear fission reactor; Nuclear Reactor Technology; Production reactor; "production reactor"; Cooling system (nuclear reactor); Nuclear reactor technology; Generation V reactor; Reactor design; Air-cooled reactor; Water reactor; Reactivity of a nuclear reactor; Axial flux difference; Controlled fission
kernreactor
atomic reactor         
  • The [[CANDU]] [[Qinshan Nuclear Power Plant]]
  • Chicago Pile Team]], including [[Enrico Fermi]] and [[Leó Szilárd]]
  • Diablo Canyon]] – a PWR
  • The [[Ignalina Nuclear Power Plant]] – a RBMK type (closed 2009)
  • work=The New York Times }}</ref>
  • steam generators]] (purple), [[pressurizer]] (blue), and pumps (green) in the three coolant loop [[Hualong One]] [[pressurized water reactor]] design
  • An example of an induced nuclear fission event. A neutron is absorbed by the nucleus of a uranium-235 atom, which in turn splits into fast-moving lighter elements (fission products) and free neutrons. Though both reactors and [[nuclear weapons]] rely on nuclear chain reactions, the rate of reactions in a reactor is much slower than in a bomb.
  • [[Lise Meitner]] and [[Otto Hahn]] in their laboratory
  • NC State]]'s PULSTAR Reactor is a 1&nbsp;MW pool-type [[research reactor]] with 4% enriched, pin-type fuel consisting of UO<sub>2</sub> pellets in [[zircaloy]] cladding.
  • VVER-1000]] reactor frame at [[Atommash]]
  • The [[Magnox]] [[Sizewell A]] nuclear power station
  • Chicago Pile]], the first artificial nuclear reactor, built in secrecy at the University of Chicago in 1942 during World War II as part of the US's [[Manhattan project]]
  • The [[Superphénix]], closed in 1998, was one of the few FBRs.
  • In thermal nuclear reactors (LWRs in specific), the coolant acts as a moderator that must slow down the neutrons before they can be efficiently absorbed by the fuel.
  • Scaled-down model of [[TOPAZ nuclear reactor]]
  • The [[Torness nuclear power station]] – an AGR
DEVICE TO INITIATE AND CONTROL A SUSTAINED NUCLEAR CHAIN REACTION
Atomic reactor; Nuclear reactors; Fission reactor; Nuclear pile; Nuclear power reactor; Nuclear Reactor; Fuel element; Atomic pile; Power history; Atomic Pile; Pile (nuclear reactor); Classification of Nuclear Reactors; List of reactor types; Reactor, nuclear; Nuclear factories; Nuclear fission reactor; Nuclear Reactor Technology; Production reactor; "production reactor"; Cooling system (nuclear reactor); Nuclear reactor technology; Generation V reactor; Reactor design; Air-cooled reactor; Water reactor; Reactivity of a nuclear reactor; Axial flux difference; Controlled fission
atoomreaktor, kernreaktor

Definition

unreactive
¦ adjective having little tendency to react chemically.
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Wikipedia

Reactivity (chemistry)

In chemistry, reactivity is the impulse for which a chemical substance undergoes a chemical reaction, either by itself or with other materials, with an overall release of energy.

Reactivity refers to:

  • the chemical reactions of a single substance,
  • the chemical reactions of two or more substances that interact with each other,
  • the systematic study of sets of reactions of these two kinds,
  • methodology that applies to the study of reactivity of chemicals of all kinds,
  • experimental methods that are used to observe these processes
  • theories to predict and to account for these processes.

The chemical reactivity of a single substance (reactant) covers its behavior in which it:

  • Decomposes
  • Forms new substances by addition of atoms from another reactant or reactants
  • Interacts with two or more other reactants to form two or more products

The chemical reactivity of a substance can refer to the variety of circumstances (conditions that include temperature, pressure, presence of catalysts) in which it reacts, in combination with the:

  • Variety of substances with which it reacts
  • Equilibrium point of the reaction (i.e., the extent to which all of it reacts)
  • Rate of the reaction

The term reactivity is related to the concepts of chemical stability and chemical compatibility.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity (chemistry)
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