Nukes 4of6: Enrichment, Nuclear Iraq and Nuclear Reactors

Tags:
Calutron Centrifuge Chain Maraging Reaction Steel Uranium
theinquisitor
  • Affiliate Submitter:
    theinquisitor
  • International International
  • Comments: 0
  • Views: 127
  • Added: 31-Aug-07

Lecture by Professor Richard Muller of the University California, Berkeley. Taken from Lecture 7 of the spring 2006 webcasts of Physics For Future Presidents. Also known as Descriptive Introduction to Physics. Empahsis is on conceptual understanding, rather than mathematics.

This lecture deals with nuclear reactions, bombs and reactors. Also some information about the nuclear programme of Iraq in the 90s and North Korea recently.

All Lectures:
http://www.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=095393D5B42B2266

  1. Categories: Science & Tech
Comments on

Nukes 4of6: Enrichment, Nuclear Iraq and Nuclear Reactors

5 Comments | Add Comment
  • I am amazed how the ...

    I am amazed how the implied governmnet propaganda allowed to go without a question. The propaganda to cover our governmnet policy that resulted in the killing of about 7.5% of the Iraq's and displacing (to outside Iraq) about 10% of the population. What is the equivalent of that in terms of US popualtion?

    "We made arraingements with Saddam," he said, "to leave him in power," he said.

    By wenkokadber [Affiliate User] 1218388644 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Well that'll be ...

    Well that'll be just great! I mean, a good way to clarify few stuffs which are mainly misunderstood. Just go fo it dude, everyone will support you. I doubt there's anyone who's not interested in science. Thnx;)

    By rinorberisha [Affiliate User] 1196433741 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Well when the ...

    Well when the ucberkeley channel came on youtube with all the lectures it seemed a bit redundant. I made a video asking my subscribers if they wanted more clips from the lectures but none of them showed interest. I've been thinking about making videos myself, probably going to talk about science and the common misconceptions about it and how it really works. I've been putting that idea off for months now though.

    By theinquisitor [Affiliate User] 1196397254 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • awesome really! ...

    awesome really! it's my 5 time i'm seeing it and it's just amazing. And a small addition. Except for carbon, a tritium (H isotope containing 1 neutron) can also be used as a moderator, to slow down neutrons. THNX for uploading theinquisitor. Anything else incoming?

    By rinorberisha [Affiliate User] 1196376329 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
  • Amazing teacher!

    Amazing teacher!

    By tontonflingueur [Affiliate User] 1190379518 Reply Spam Moderate Up Moderate Down
5 Comments | Add Comment