How Nuclear Power Plant Works 

I watched alot of videos trying to understand how a nuclear power plant worked this is the only one that went into great detail, with amazing explenation, Thanks!

Hey dude, sorry, but in fission process one Uranium atom does not split into two Uranium atoms. This is nonsense. Most commonly it splits into Barium and Krypton atoms, but other splits are also possible.

At 4:24 time stamp: the graphic should say 150 time higher pressure instead of lower to keep the water from boiling

Superb explanation. I learnt a lot. Thanks for all the hardwork

My man is so underrated 🤧

Baryon conservation is all kind of messed up in this one too. You can't split an uranium nucleus into 2 uranium nuclei. For the most part when fission happens it split to two asymetric (by mass, and nucleon distribution) fission product and some neutrons (function of incident neutron energy as well as the fissile material 1

I'm a power island operator at a thermal power plant. Nuclear power plants are very new and unknown to us. What I'm curious about is whether there are LP and HP heaters like in traditional plants.

The best presentation 💯

Well this is quite interesting. Tremendous work!

literally the most ecological way to generate electricity

cool, so nuclear power plants are glorified steam engines

What has this subject got to do with reading and writing??

Most, but not all PWRs use fission, not fusion?

Nuclear power nuclear weapons and

yayyyyyy

One uranium atom decays into two uranium atoms? What a stupidity.

عوذ برب الفلق عوذ برب الناس احد عوذ بك الله وان يحضرون

Splitting atom to get two same atoms oh my.. Go back to school.