Kerncentrales Japan #8

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 02:51 schreef Bolkesteijn het volgende:

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Wat volgens mij ook meegenomen moet worden is de energetische waarde van de gamma-straling of beta-deeltjes die door Geigerteller gemeten wordt. Dat geeft de teller dus niet aan en dus is er geen volledig beeld voor wat betreft de schadelijkheid van de straling.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:07 schreef NorthernStar het volgende:
- Evacuaties strenger en uitgebreid.
- Ramen en deuren dichthouden
- Kalm blijven

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:08 schreef vergezocht het volgende:

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Jij zegt dus dat je minimaal 2 verschillende meters moet hebben? Wat wordt de tweede dus om juist te kunnen bepalen hoe gevaarlijk het spul is?

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:08 schreef eleusis het volgende:

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Wat praten jullie nou raar met je Sahaf plaatjes. Hij meldt nu dat er in unit 4 momenteel een brand is. Dat is iets wat helemaal nog niet bekend was.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:10 schreef vergezocht het volgende:

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Zolang die nog bestaan na de tsunami

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:13 schreef Rumille het volgende:
Iemand een korte samenvatting van de ontwikkelingen van de afgelopen uren?

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:15 schreef eleusis het volgende:

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Heb de OP geüpdatet.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:15 schreef eleusis het volgende:
Nieuw advies voor bewoners van 20km tot 30km vanaf Daiichi-centrale: binnen blijven, ramen gesloten houden, zet ventilatie uit.

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New blast shakes nuclear plant

Sendai, Japan (CNN) -- Rescue workers scoured tangled and displaced piles of debris Tuesday, searching for survivors, as crews struggled to keep control at a damaged nuclear plant on the fifth day of the developing disaster in Japan.
Friday's 9.0-magnitude earthquake and the ensuing tsunami killed thousands, based on official and Japanese media reports, but an exact accounting of the disaster remains hidden beneath widespread damage that rescuers are only beginning to unearth.
The confirmed death toll, growing every few hours, reached 2,414 on Tuesday. But that didn't account for the thousands of bodies Japan's Kyodo News Agency said had been found in the Miyagi Prefecture on Japan's northeast coast. The number of dead is expected to rise as rescuers reach more hard-hit areas.
At least 3,118 people were still missing Tuesday, the National Police Agency said. Public broadcaster NHK reported that 450,000 people were living in shelters.
Leaving messages for loved ones in Japan Japan's recovery will take years Chaos as quake hits
Gallery: Japan begins road to recovery
At the same time, officials are fighting to contain a nuclear emergency. The earthquake and tsunami led to problems at three of the country's nuclear power plants.
An "explosive impact" occurred Tuesday morning at the No. 2 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in northeastern Japan, a day after a hydrogen explosion rocked another reactor, the plant's owner said. Pressure readings indicated some damage to the No. 2 reactor's suppression pool, a donut-shaped reservoir at the base of the reactor containment vessel.
An explosion in a building housing the No. 3 reactor at the Fukushima Daiichi plant injured 11 workers Monday. A similar explosion over the weekend occurred in the No. 1 reactor.
Yukio Edano, Japan's chief Cabinet secretary, said he could not rule out the possibility of a meltdown at all three troubled reactors. While sea water was being pumped into the reactors in an effort to prevent further damage, "It cannot necessarily be called a stable situation," Edano said early Tuesday.
In Tokyo, where many trains were not running or were severely delayed because of power outages, residents worried about the threat of more aftershocks as they started their workweek Monday.
"It didn't really feel safe going to an empty office," said Tokyo resident Mia Moore, citing the ongoing tremors that continue to rattle the city every few hours. "People want to stay with their families at this time to recover, really. It's quite exhausting feeling so nervous all the time. I think people want to get back to normality as soon as they can."
But normalcy seems a distant memory across the hardest-hit region of Japan. NHK, citing police and disaster management officials, reported that 63,000 buildings had been damaged, more than 6,000 of them obliterated.
In Miyagi Prefecture, rescue workers sifted through mountains of debris, and hope for survivors appeared to dim.
In the Sendai area, where buildings were disintegrated by rushing water within seconds during the tsunami, a bizarre mix of sport-utility vehicles, cabinets, sofas, a taxi and a doll were heaped in a pile outside the remnants of a house.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:19 schreef eleusis het volgende:
Nee, dit is echt zo'n beetje het worst case scenario voor een moderne kerncentrale.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:20 schreef NorthernStar het volgende:
Hoge kans dat #2 reactor zelf ook gescheurd is dus, niet alleen dat containment vat.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:19 schreef eleusis het volgende:

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Nee, dit is echt zo'n beetje het worst case scenario voor een moderne kerncentrale. Ik verwacht geen Chernobyl, maar het is bijzonder ernstig.

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Op dinsdag 15 maart 2011 03:22 schreef Tijn het volgende:

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Modern? Het is toch een hartstikke oude centrale?