Results 111 to 120 of about 428 (143)
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Model of glycolytic traveling waves control in 3D spatial reactor
2009 IEEE Control Applications, (CCA) & Intelligent Control, (ISIC), 2009We present the 3D mathematical model of glycolysis reaction in an open reactor based on the Selkov equations. It has been shown that this relatively simple model adequately reproduce the main features of the experimentally observed glycolytic traveling waves.
Andrey Yu. Verisokin +3 more
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Modeling space–time evolution of flux in a traveling wave reactor
Annals of Nuclear Energy, 2014Abstract Simulations have been carried out using Monte Carlo code MCNPX to evaluate the space and time evolution of flux in a prototype traveling wave reactor under constant thermal power condition. A 3-D box-shaped model of the reactor is developed.
Rijan Shrestha, null Rizwan-uddin
exaly +2 more sources
Cylindrical metal fuels Traveling Wave Breeder Reactor
The Proceedings of the National Symposium on Power and Energy Systems, 2017exaly +2 more sources
Critical Traveling Waves in a Flow Reactor Model
2020 International Conference on Information Technology and Nanotechnology (ITNT), 2020The paper deals with a special type of traveling waves in a combustion model. A non–adiabatic case of autocatalytic combustion reaction in one spatial dimension is considered. The existence of critical traveling waves is stated. The critical traveling waves play the role of an intermediate form, they separate the waves of slow burnout and waves ...
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Atomic layer deposition in traveling-wave reactor: In situ diagnostics by optical reflection
Applied Surface Science, 1997Abstract The traveling-wave reactor is an effective instrument for performing atomic layer deposition (ALD). In this paper, the use of a Brewster-angle interferometric reflectance technique for in situ real-time monitoring of ALD growth of transparent thin films on transparent and non-transparent substrates in suited traveling-wave reactors is ...
A Tarre, A Gerst, A Rosental
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Spent fuel utilization in a compact traveling wave reactor
AIP Conference Proceedings, 2012In recent years, several innovative designs of nuclear reactors are proposed. One of them is Traveling Wave Reactor (TWR). The unique characteristic of a TWR is the capability of breeding its own fuel in the reactor. The reactor is fueled by mostly depleted, natural uranium or spent nuclear fuel and a small amount of enriched uranium to initiate the ...
Donny Hartanto, Yonghee Kim
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Preliminary Core Design and Optimization Analysis of Travelling Wave Reactor
Advanced Materials Research, 2014A travelling wave reactor (TWR) is an advanced nuclear reactor which is capable of running for decades given only depleted uranium fuel, it is considered one of the most promising solutions for nonproliferation. A preliminary core design was proposed in this paper. The calculation was performed by Monte Carlo method.
Dao Xiang Shen, Yao Li Zhang, Qi Xun Guo
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Neutronics Design Study on Ignition Zone of Travelling Wave Reactor
Volume 2: Plant Systems, Construction, Structures and Components; Next Generation Reactors and Advanced Reactors, 2013Traveling wave reactor is a kind of nuclear reactor that can convert fertile material into fissile fuel as it runs using the process of nuclear transmutation. In the ignition stage of traveling wave reactor, the core performance is especially complex, since the fissile fuel and fertile material is put in different regions at the beginning.
Jian Zhang +5 more
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Travelling waves in a differential flow reactor with simple autocatalytic kinetics
Journal of Engineering Mathematics, 1998zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Merkin, J. H. +2 more
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Preliminary Development of System Analysis Code for Traveling-Wave Reactor
Volume 2: Plant Systems, Construction, Structures and Components; Next Generation Reactors and Advanced Reactors, 2013Traveling wave reactors (TWR) are high-burnup nuclear reactors designed to operate indefinitely using fertile material such as natural or depleted uranium (DU), light-water reactor (LWR) waste, or thorium as reload fuel. After an initial partial loading of fissile fuel, the TWR will operate for decades without needing reprocessing or further enrichment,
Chao Guo, Daogang Lu, Hao Huang
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