It's hardened, electroplated steel.

What is molten salt reactor in relation to LFTR and vice versa?

I had the good fortune to learn about a different form of nuclear power.

Seal it.

We're sealing the tunnel. Come on, baby.

Seal the door.

It's going to melt down.

Who can weld?

Now you're just gonna let him melt.

We call this whole thing a solution.

The reactor could melt down.

Her father was a welder.

Solution

Michael and I were standing way at the side of the kitchen.

And this whole thing right here, the combination of the water and the sugar molecules, we call a solution.

Uh, yeah, well, steam can burn your skin.

Only he

Welded the doors, and blocked off the stairs with heavy equipment.

How did you know that? They did.

Its volume increases roughly by a factor of 1000.

Melt Down

Dissolve

So how can you really see what's going on?

Does steam really melt your face away?

Couldn't we put a remote sentry unit in the tunnel, then seal that door?

Isn't that why you had to quit... ...in the first place?

We can be competitive with China on making patents on things that weren't thought of in the 50's and 60's. But, if we wait, Americans, Canadians, and Brazilians will be buying LFTR and molten salt technology from China and paying them the royalties.

So it has less of it.

And a solution has a solvent and the solute.

Remember, sugar is our solute.

Well, it turns into a liquid.

Melted silver?

I welded on those plates. I'd recognise that in my fuckin' sleep, man.

The nearmeltdown a few weeks back...

So let's say we have two solutions that contain some type of solute.

That's the thing doing the dissolving and the thing that is dissolved is the sugar.

This is what's called a two fluid, molten salt reactor design.

When we go from solid to liquid, you view it as the heat of melting.

Fuzzy melt

Melt down

Melt left

Melt right

Melt up

Random melt style

There's rock, lava base.