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- Summative, cross-sectional test — Light version
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- Interaction of Atomic Nuclei with Particles
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- Summative, cross-sectional test — Light version
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- The Future of Fission Reactors
- Thermonuclear Fusion
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- Radioactive Waste
- The Safety of Nuclear Power Plants
- Renewable Energy
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- Hydroelectric Power Plant Interactive 3D Model
- Hydroelectric Power Plant Operating Principles
- The Physical Properties of Water
- The Origin of the Water Energy
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- The Segner Wheel
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- Types of Hydroelectric Power Plants
- Kaplan Turbine
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- Choosing a turbine (Turbine selection graph)
- The Highest Dams, the Highest Largest Reservoirs
- The Largest Hydroelectric Power Plants in the World
- Tidal Energy and Sea Wave Power
- Marine Current Power and Ocean Thermal Energy
- HPP Impact on the Environment
- WIND energy
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- The FUTURE of Renewable Energy Sources
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Limiter
A metallic device, usually in the form of a plate or section of a ring, partially projecting from the inner wall of the tokamak chamber and defining the last closed magnetic surface in order to limit the contact of the plasma with the walls of the vacuum vessel. In the core of the plasma, the magnetic lines form nested closed magnetic surfaces. The magnetic surface that touches the limiter is referred to as the separatrix or last closed flux surface. Behind it is the scrape of layer, the region where the magnetic lines end on the limiter material or on the chamber walls. Heat flux and impurities are thus drawn towards the limiter. In its “shadow”, vacuum pumps can be installed to ensure the purity of the plasma. At present, a divertor is used in preference to a limiter.
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Energy encyclopedia (EE) is the project of Simopt. We have devoted ourselves to popularizing energetics in an educational and entertaining way since 1991. In the following years, we plan to continue the development of EE.
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