This states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only changed in form.
What is the first law of thermodynamics?
May the force be with you with this equation.
F=MA
This type of flow is slow moving and maintains form.
What is laminar flow?
When slowing down neutrons, this element is best due to its comparable mass.
What is Hydrogen?
This law states that Voltage is equal to current times resistance.
What is Ohm's law?
Conduction, convection, and ______ are the forms of heat transfer.
What is radiation?
An object in motion will stay in motion unless acted upon by an equal an unbalanced force.
As the area of a pipe decreases, this increases.
What is fluid velocity?
Reactor power is ultimately decided by this.
What is neutron population?
A component used to regulate voltage and filter.
What is a capacitor?
A system where matter may not enter or leave is known as a ____________.
What is a closed system?
This is a term for to explain the size and speed of an object.
What is momentum?
This kind of valve is used for its throttling capabilities.
What is a globe valve?
If temperature goes down then we can expect this to go up.
What is Reactor Power?
This type of signal is used to transmit power long distances.
What is Alternating Current?
The second law of thermodynamics stats that this can only increase.
300,000 Km/s
What is the speed of light?
We aren't talking about movies when we reference this layer in turbulent flow.
What is the film layer.
This force has a positive coefficient, but it's often left out due to its negligible effect.
What is pressure?
This law states that the voltages and voltage drops in any loop of a circuit must be equal to zero.
What is Kirchoff's voltage law.
This is what we solve for when we multiply the mass flow rate of a fluid by its specific heat and the difference in temperature between two surfaces.
What is Heat?
What is mass and energy?
Two pumps in series raise pressure, but two pumps in parallel increase this.
Over time elements build up that absorb neutrons more readily than fuel.
What are poisons?
A loss in power due to the induced magnetic fields of a circuit.
What is hysteresis?