
@dean Thanks dean.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:05:37 PM

dang.. @ lilly.. look at that link starting with section 4.7 BWR MARK 1 liner failure by melt attack... especially table 4.7-1 and the figures like 4.7-1 to 4.7-6.... THIS IS WHAT YOUR LOOKING FOR.. yeahhhhhhhhhhhh.... check it out.. will be back in a bit
by dean 9/20/2011 2:06:26 PM

pbadupws.nrc.gov @ lilly.. I will wait to leave.. go check it out if you have a min
by dean 9/20/2011 2:06:51 PM

<< too excited.. lol
by dean 9/20/2011 2:06:58 PM

@dean looking
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:07:19 PM

@Puc look where that steam is. It is almost beside 3, like it is closer to the camera that the reactor building but off to the left like it is between 2 & 3. I grabbed a screen shot
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:08:07 PM

@dean SCORE! LOL that is pretty much everything we were looking for. :-) I will save a copy and go through it today and make notes.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:11:08 PM

sounds good.. don't ya just love it when things come together... .doing cart wheels out the door... be back later
by dean 9/20/2011 2:11:49 PM

@dean :-)
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:12:48 PM

I added Dean's corium melt document find and all of the METI reports to the IAEA in our library page on the group website
houseoffoust.comby lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:34:46 PM

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists has a bunch of new articles on fukushima this month, all free on their site including one about Fukushima being covered by new media (internet) vs. traditional media
bos.sagepub.comby lillymunster 9/20/2011 2:37:31 PM

@Ian @Ian That really seems odd. We should ask Edano about Busby's claims. Does he have any sort of research paper that outlines the biological processes for his claims? When we were researching radioprotective foods what showed up frequently in both the medical related to cancer and radiation treatment and also for radiation protection like in an accident was potassium.
houseoffoust.comThe fact that he doesn't disclose everything in these supplements is really concerning both that it is a frequently dodgy tactic to sell someone snake oil and because people don't know what they are taking. If all people need is calcium and magnesium those are readily available and dirt cheap as individual supplements. Taking large doses of magnesium can give people diarrhea. This could be bad in small kids and even worse if a parent mistakes the diarrhea as a sign of radiation exposure and doesn't stop the supplements.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 3:29:07 PM

There is some literature on radioprotective properties in Magnesium Pemoline.
Manesium Pemoline is not a supplemental magnesium type it is an actual drug that was used as an ADHD med before being pulled off the market in the US. I didn't see anything on a basic search for radioprotective and magnesium other than these pemoline results. Magnesium pemoline seems to impact brain chemistry and would not likely be allowed over the counter as it is not a supplement
www.healthcommunities.comby lillymunster 9/20/2011 3:36:49 PM

@Ian That is always the problem with supplements and it becomes a circular argument, the lack of an FDA style study. Busby should at least have some logic and explanation for his claim. I have not looked to see if he has or not. Selling this stuff and having nothing to back it up at all would be moronic.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 4:05:38 PM

Gundersen's video is rather good. It explains the whole mess succinctly. Would be a good one if you need to send to someone to explain this mess in a nutshell.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 4:07:39 PM

@Ian I'm not 100% sold on that one either. The rest of it is straightforward about why Fukushima is a big worldwide problem or at the very least a US problem.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 4:17:27 PM

A new plan set to reduce radiation emissionsThe Japanese government and the operator of the troubled Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant say they will install new devices to reduce the amount of radioactive substances released into the air.
The government and Tokyo Electric Power Company, TEPCO, originally planned to achieve a cold shutdown, in which temperatures of the reactors reach below 100 degrees Celsius by January next year.
They now say that they will aim to reach that status within this year, as their work is making steady progress.
The government and TEPCO revealed the plan in their monthly review of the timetable for containing the nuclear crisis.
They will install new devices at the NO.1, No.2 and No.3 reactors to take contaminated gases out of the reactors using filters. They plan to start installing the devices next week.
TEPCO also plans to complete the construction of a giant polyester shield over the No.1 reactor by mid-October.
The operator also plans to improve its cooling systems so that the temperatures of all 3 reactors will drop below 100 degrees Celsius.
They say the amount of radioactive substances released from the plant was about 200-million becquerels per hour in the first half of September. They say that's about one-four millionths of the level of the initial stages of the accident in March.
Tuesday, September 20, 2011 20:02 +0900 (JST)
www3.nhk.or.jp by Edano 9/20/2011 4:35:24 PM


english.kyodonews.jp
Nuclear fuel unloaded in Fukui Pref.
Plutonium-uranium mixed oxide, or MOX, fuel is unloaded from a ship in the town of Takahama, Fukui Prefecture, in June 2010, to be transported to the Takahama nuclear power plant operated by Kansai Electric Power Co. Japan held 30.1 tons of fissile plutonium at home and abroad as of the end of 2010, down 0.9 ton from a year earlier for the second consecutive yearly decline, the government said Sept. 20, 2011. (Kyodo) english.kyodonews.jp

@smoss Hi!
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 4:50:52 PM

@Edano, Ian has a post earlier about Busby's supplements. Busby is claiming calcium and magnesium will prevent stronium etc. from binding to DNA. Any idea if his claims have any medical basis?
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 4:51:56 PM

@lillymunster i have no idea, but i am sure it is nonsense. :)
by Edano 9/20/2011 4:56:05 PM

back
by dean 9/20/2011 5:00:32 PM

@Edano, hiiiii over there
by dean 9/20/2011 5:00:49 PM

@dean hiiii
by Edano 9/20/2011 5:01:03 PM

Nuclear Event in United Kingdom on Monday, 19 September, 2011 at 18:12 (06:12 PM) UTC.
Base data
EDIS Number: NC-20110919-32379-GBR
Event type: Nuclear Event
Date/Time: Monday, 19 September, 2011 at 18:12 (06:12 PM) UTC
Last update: ---
Cause of event:
Damage level: Unknown Damage level
Geographic information
Continent: Europe
Country: United Kingdom
County / State: England
Area: Sizewell (A) Nuclear Power Stations
City: Sizewell
Coordinate: N 52° 12.923, E 1° 37.126
Number of affected people / Humanities loss
Foreign people: Affected is unknown.
Dead person(s): ---
Injured person(s): ---
Missing person(s): ---
Evacuated person(s): ---
Affected person(s): ---
hisz.rsoe.huby Edano 9/20/2011 5:01:56 PM

strontium replaces calcium in organisms. the dna does not contain any calcium, so i don't know what busby means. dna needs phosphates and they come as calciumphosphates, so there could be a way how strontium may approach dna, but it surely is not binding to dna.
by Edano 9/20/2011 5:25:12 PM

@ Edano I wondered about that too
by dean 9/20/2011 5:34:39 PM

i am very sceptical if someone comes and claims that simple (and cheap !) substances can block radiation. especially if his name is busby. the pharma industry spends uncountable money amounts in medicine, and busby comes with vitamin pills and simple answers.
by Edano 9/20/2011 5:34:49 PM

@Edano even coming from simple substances the mechanism should be explainable.
by lillymunster 9/20/2011 5:36:06 PM

www.rifeenergymedicine.com check this source's statement on calcium and magnesium.... @ Edano and lilly..
by dean 9/20/2011 5:41:39 PM