A leak of radioactive water was detected at one of the reactors of the Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) in Bulgaria. This was announced by the director of the NPP, Valentin Nikolov.
The emergency situation occurred in the sealed room of power unit No. 6. Prior to that, a defect was discovered in one of the steam generators, which appeared due to a worker's error.
It was there that a water leak from the first to the second circuit was noted, which occurred due to personnel error.
According to him, almost 8 cubic meters of radioactive water leaked. Nikolov emphasized that the accident occurred in a sealed area, and there are no consequences for the personnel. After the leak is eliminated, power unit No. 6 will be put back into operation.
The construction of the NPP in Bulgaria began in 1970, with the participation of Soviet engineers. In 1974, the station became operational and began generating electricity.
In 2021, the Bulgarian authorities planned to use equipment supplied by Rosatom to build a new reactor at the Kozloduy NPP. However, they refused to cooperate with Russia.
Earlier, www1.ru wrote that American nuclear fuel was loaded into the reactor of power unit No. 5 of the Kozloduy NPP. Rosatom has withdrawn its obligations related to the maintenance of the power unit.
Now on home
Герой России Гарнаев: никто из профессионалов о возобновлении производства на КАЗ всерьёз не говорит
Система отслеживает спутники на высотах до 50 000 км и ведёт за ними наблюдение
The armored vehicle is equipped with a KamAZ-740.35-400 diesel engine with a power of 400 hp.
Constant improvements in avionics, weapons and tactical capabilities will make the aircraft a flexible response to future challenges
The exterior of the KamAZ-54901 features fairings on the cab and chassis for fuel economy
Fighters are in demand both domestically and abroad
Tyazhpromexport and Venezuela Agree on Plant Revival
The company not only completed the state order, but also quickly mastered the production of AK-12K for special forces
Experts have developed a photogrammetric complex with a resolution of less than 1 cm