С пятницей! Продолжаем сниффить.
TEPCO says it has increased the cooling water flowing into the No. 3 reactor after an increase in temperature occurred over the past week. - бегущая строка.
Развернуто:
TEPCO: Temperature rises at Number 3 reactorThe Tokyo Electric Power Company, which operates the damaged nuclear power plant in Fukushima, says it has increased the cooling water flowing into the Number 3 reactor after an increase in temperature occurred over the past week.
On Wednesday, TEPCO increased the flow of cooling water from 7 tons to 9 tons per hour for the Number 3 reactor. The temperature at the bottom of the reactor was 143.5 degrees Celsius at 11 AM on Thursday, about 33 degrees higher than Wednesday last week.
TEPCO has been using temporary pumps to inject cooling water into reactors Number 1, 2 and 3. Their fuel rods are believed to have partially melted down after the tsunami disrupted normal cooling functions.
The operator says the temperature rise was apparently caused by a temporary decline in the amount of cooling water flowing into the Number 3 reactor.
TEPCO increased the amount of water of flowing into the Number 1 reactor for 2 days starting on Wednesday last week, the day when the temperature of the Number 3 reactor began to rise. The company says it continues to carefully monitor temperature changes.
NHK Friday, May 06, 2011 07:29 +0900 (JST)
-
Ну и по поводу течи из ГО 1 го реактора, вчера вспоминали-вспоминали да не вспомнили... )
TEPCO says about 7,400 tons of water will have to be pumped into the containment vessel for the cooling process. It says the vessel and the reactor building will both be able to withstand the weight of the water.
But TEPCO's calculation for risk to the reactor did not factor in another magnitude-9 earthquake in the foreseeable future.
Should radioactive water leak from the containment vessel,
the utility says it would flow into the building's basement, and then into the basement of a nearby turbine building. But TEPCO says
(bla-bla))) it does not expect the water
to get into the environment.
Pending regulatory approval of the operation, the company plans to increase the amount of feed-water into the reactor to 8 tons per hour, from the current 6 tons, in hopes of filling the containment vessel in 20 days.
NHK Friday, May 06, 2011 03:02 +0900 (JST)