Scheduled reactor shutdown for maintenance

Uncontrolled ejection of control rods

Normal fuel burnup during the campaign

Gasoline synthesis directly from nuclear energy

Hydrogen production, providing high-temperature process heat

Coal production from waste using nuclear fusion

Lack of government oversight

Color or appearance of reactor components

Nuclear safety and radioactive waste management

Evaluate the plant's financial performance

Guide personnel actions

Draft project documentation during new unit construction

Equipment failure such as pump breakdown

Scheduled maintenance activities

Earthquakes, flooding, or aircraft crash on the plant

Building all plants far from ocean coastlines

Adding mobile generators and pumps for emergency response

Loosening design requirements for economic reasons

Calculate the cost of electricity production

Monitor real-time radiation doses to plant personnel

Evaluate safety level of the NPPs and ways for their improvement

A hypothetical scenario never addressed in design

An accident for which the design determines initiating events, end states and provides safety systems that ensure that its consequences are limited

A minor deviation with no impact on the reactor unit

To boost electricity output above the design limits

To demonstrate that the design meets established safety requirements

To increase the plant's economic efficiency

A single highly reliable element instead of system redundancy

Focusing efforts on preventing only the most probable accident

Physical barriers in conjunction with technical features and organizational measures aimed at preventing abnormal operations, accidents and limit their consequences