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Former air-cooled graphite-moderated nuclear reactors
The Windscale Piles were two air-cooled graphite-moderated nuclear reactors on the Windscale nuclear site in Cumberland (now known as Sellafield site,
Windscale_Piles
Nuclear site in Cumbria, England
required the construction of the Windscale Piles and the First Generation Reprocessing Plant, and it was renamed "Windscale Works". Subsequent key developments
Sellafield
1957 nuclear accident in England
reactors, referred to at the time as "piles", had been built as part of the British post-war atomic bomb project. Windscale Pile No. 1 was operational in October
Windscale_fire
Chemical element with atomic number 84 (Po)
after the exposure event. From 1955 to 1957 the Windscale Piles had been releasing polonium-210. The Windscale fire brought the need for testing of the land
Polonium
Project that continues despite its wastefulness
Uspirg.org. 9 November 2023. Leatherdale, Duncan (November 4, 2014). "Windscale Piles: Cockcroft's Follies avoided nuclear disaster". BBC News. "Episode
Boondoggle
UK experimental HTR, operated from 1965 to 1976
The Windscale Advanced Gas Cooled Reactor (WAGR) was a nuclear power plant constructed on the Sellafield nuclear site in Cumbria, England. Commissioned
Windscale Advanced Gas Cooled Reactor
Windscale_Advanced_Gas_Cooled_Reactor
Topics referred to by the same term
commune in Centre-West in France Windscale Piles, a former pair of nuclear reactors in Cumberland, England Grandes-Piles, Quebec, municipality in Mékinac
Pile
Device for controlled nuclear reactions
reactors Mostly early reactors such as the Chicago pile, Obninsk am 1, Windscale piles, RBMK, Magnox, and others such as AGR use graphite as a moderator.
Nuclear_reactor
construction of the Springfields Chemical and Fuel Element Plants, the Windscale Piles, Windscale plutonium extraction plant, Capenhurst gaseous diffusion plant
Leonard_Owen
Type of British nuclear reactor
Retrieved 24 August 2017. Leatherdale, Duncan (4 November 2014). "Windscale Piles: Cockcroft's Follies avoided nuclear disaster". BBC News. "Osborne
Magnox
Former UK nuclear power research and development site
the design and building of Britain's nuclear reactors such as the Windscale Piles and Calder Hall nuclear power station. To support this an extensive
Atomic Energy Research Establishment
Atomic_Energy_Research_Establishment
UK atomic bomb development project
processing plant at Windscale, and a gaseous diffusion uranium enrichment facility at Capenhurst, near Chester. The two Windscale reactors became operational
High_Explosive_Research
Type of nuclear reactor
"Evaluation of graphite safety issues for the British production piles at Windscale". AEA Technology. IAEA. IAEA-TECDOC—1043. Retrieved 13 November 2010
Graphite-moderated_reactor
Nuclear and radiation accidents by casualties
data about this condition. The Windscale fire resulted when uranium metal fuel ignited inside plutonium production piles; surrounding dairy farms were
List of nuclear and radiation accidents by death toll
List_of_nuclear_and_radiation_accidents_by_death_toll
British physicist (1897–1967)
Allibone 1984, pp. 201–204. Leatherdale, Duncan (14 November 2014). "Windscale Piles: Cockcroft's Follies avoided nuclear disaster". BBC. Retrieved 3 September
John_Cockcroft
1953 atomic tests in South Australia
original Hurricane device was produced in the nuclear reactor at Windscale, but the Windscale Piles did not have the capacity to provide sufficient material for
Operation_Totem
Substance that slows down particles with no electric charge
amounts of Wigner energy. This problem led to the infamous Windscale fire at the Windscale Piles, a nuclear reactor complex in the United Kingdom, in 1957
Neutron_moderator
Wyndham, Cumberland Atomfall Fictional village in Cumberland near the Windscale Piles. Yaughton, England Everybody's Gone to the Rapture Yaughton is a village
List_of_fictional_settlements
First industrial-scale reactor in the Soviet Union
in 1960 at age 57. B Reactor, first US plutonium production reactor Windscale Piles, first UK plutonium production reactor Marcoule Nuclear Site, site
A-1_(nuclear_reactor)
civil nuclear programme, opening a nuclear power station, Calder Hall at Windscale, England, in 1956. The British installed base of nuclear reactors used
Nuclear power in the United Kingdom
Nuclear_power_in_the_United_Kingdom
after the accident www.osti.gov Wakeford, Richard (2007-09-01). "The Windscale reactor accident—50 years on". Journal of Radiological Protection. 27
List of nuclear power accidents by country
List_of_nuclear_power_accidents_by_country
Uranium enrichment facility in Cheshire, England
weapons programme. It first produced low enriched uranium for the Windscale Piles in 1953, and weapons-grade uranium production commenced in 1954. The
Capenhurst_nuclear_site
Radiation workers health and labor issues
former site of the Windscale nuclear reactor and Calder Hall. The British government began developing the site in 1947 as the Windscale Piles plutonium production
Nuclear_labor_issues
British nuclear physicist
on commissioning Britain's first production nuclear reactors, the Windscale Piles, designed to produce plutonium for military purposes. When the emphasis
John_McGregor_Hill
Graphite used as a reflector or moderator within a nuclear reactor
"Evaluation of graphite safety issues for the British production piles at Windscale]". AEA Technology. IAEA. IAEA-TECDOC—1043. Archived from the original
Nuclear_graphite
(ARS) as a direct result of the disaster. October 8, 1957 – Windscale fire ignites plutonium piles and contaminates surrounding dairy farms, 100 to 240 cancer
List of nuclear and radiation fatalities by country
List_of_nuclear_and_radiation_fatalities_by_country
Mountain in the English Lake District, Cumbria, England
the view to the northwest was dominated by the twin chimneys of the Windscale Piles nuclear reactors. However, these landmarks were dismantled in the early
Muncaster_Fell
Cataloging of environmental disasters
Soviet maps between 1958 and 1991. Windscale fire, United Kingdom, October 8, 1957. Fire ignites plutonium piles and contaminates surrounding dairy farms
List of environmental disasters
List_of_environmental_disasters
Hinton decided to build the plant at Windscale; Sir John Hill worked on a computer; Tom Tuohy managed the piles; David Deverell was a senior chemical
List_of_Equinox_episodes
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
Boy/Male
Biblical
That binds or takes away captivity.
Biblical
that binds or takes away captivity
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Full Moon
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from either of two places so named. One in southern Yorkshire is recorded as Pillei in Domesday Book and as Pillay in the late 12th century. It is probably from Old English pīl ‘pile’, ‘post’ + lēah ‘wood’, ‘clearing’, i.e. a wood where timber for piles could be obtained. The other, in Hampshire, appears in Domesday Book as Piste(s)lei, but has later spellings resembling those for Pilley in Yorkshire, and may have the same etymology.
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Lord of Hanuman
Boy/Male
Hindu
Profit
Boy/Male
Indian
Getter
Girl/Female
Hindu
Provided with nectar, Wealthy, Remembered
Girl/Female
Indian
Expressions
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English
Youthful; Girl; Jove's Child; Sweet Heart; A Young Woman; Downey-haired Child; Similar to Jill
Boy/Male
Indian
A name of a Hindu saint
Girl/Female
Muslim
Green, Verdant
Biblical
a hundred cubits
Boy/Male
Indian, Parsi
First Month of Iranian Calendar
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
WINDSCALE PILES
n.
A plant (Ranunculus Ficaria of Linnaeus) whose tuberous roots have been used in poultices as a specific for the piles.
v. t.
To drive piles into; to fill with piles; to strengthen with piles.
n.
The arrangement of the red blood corpuscles in rouleaux, like piles of coins, as when a drop of human blood is examined under the microscope.
n.
The process of building up, heating, and working, fagots, or piles, to form bars, etc.
n.
A genus of long, slender, wormlike bivalve mollusks which bore into submerged wood, such as the piles of wharves, bottoms of ships, etc.; -- called also shipworm. See Shipworm. See Illust. in App.
n.
A concretion in the joints of the bamboo, which consists largely or chiefly of pure silica. It is highly valued in the East Indies as a medicine for the cure of bilious vomitings, bloody flux, piles, and various other diseases.
n. pl.
The small, troublesome tumors or swellings about the anus and lower part of the rectum which are technically called hemorrhoids. See Hemorrhoids. [The singular pile is sometimes used.]
n.
A low, flat vessel, resembling a barge, furnished with cranes, capstans, and other machinery, used in careening ships, raising weights, drawing piles, etc., chiefly in the Mediterranean; a lighter.
n. pl.
Livid and painful swellings formed by the dilation of the blood vessels around the margin of, or within, the anus, from which blood or mucus is occasionally discharged; piles; emerods.
n.
Any long, slender, worm-shaped bivalve mollusk of Teredo and allied genera. The shipworms burrow in wood, and are destructive to wooden ships, piles of wharves, etc. See Teredo.
n.
The act or practice of driving piles or posts into the ground to make it firm.
n.
One who heaps, piles, or amasses.
n.
An instrument for driving anything with force; as, a rammer for driving stones or piles, or for beating the earth to more solidity
n.
A movable frame or support for anything, as scaffolding, consisting of three or four legs secured to a top piece, and forming a sort of stool or horse, used by carpenters, masons, and other workmen; also, a kind of framework of strong posts or piles, and crossbeams, for supporting a bridge, the track of a railway, or the like.
n.
A fresh-water European fish of the Carp family (Leuciscus erythrophthalmus). It is about the size and shape of the roach, but it has the dorsal fin farther back, a stouter body, and red irises. Called also redeye, roud, finscale, and shallow. A blue variety is called azurine, or blue roach.
n.
A series of piles; piles considered collectively; as, the piling of a bridge.
n.
A structure of piles driven round the piers of a bridge for protection and support; -- called also sterling.
n.
A timber bolted to a row of piles to secure them together and in position.
n.
A mode of facing sea walls and embankments with planks driven as piles and secured by ties.
v. t.
To butt or strike against; to drive a ram against or through; to thrust or drive with violence; to force in; to drive together; to cram; as, to ram an enemy's vessel; to ram piles, cartridges, etc.