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Download "ЧТО ВНУТРИ АТОМНОГО ЛЕДОКОЛА? – СЕВЕРНЫЙ ПОЛЮС // Ледокол "50 лет Победы"

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Table of contents
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Table of contents

0:00
Вступление
2:19
Краткое описание экспедиции
2:40
Впечатления от ледокола
3:27
Самопереводящиеся часы
4:23
Машинное отделение
7:09
Радиационная безопасность на судне
13:59
Лаба на судне
17:20
Типы реакторов на ледоколах
20:42
Вклад Д. И. Менделеева в строительство ледокольного флота России
22:42
Красоты северных морей
23:23
Факты про ледокол
28:37
Красоты северных морей х2
28:55
В. И. Боярский про ледокол
31:30
Озоновый слой
36:14
Красоты северных морей х3
36:38
Почти приплыли
37:08
УРА, приплыли
38:32
Самый северный булюм-булюм
38:35
Ээээээксперименты
41:10
Северный полюс
42:39
Е. Глухов о ледоколе
43:35
Красоты северных морей х4
44:16
В. С. Кузнецов о ледоколе
45:10
Самые северные шахматы
46:00
Применение квантовых компьютеров на ледоколе
48:59
Учебная эвакуация
52:00
Заключение
Video tags
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Video tags

Химия – просто
смотреть химия
Александр Иванов
химия
физика
наука
опыты
эксперимент
ян топлес
topless
северный полюс
ледокол
Арктика
Антарктида
белый медведь
айсберг
ледник
реактор
север
лёд
усачев
путешествие
арктика
экспедиция
50 лет победы
атомный ледокол
ледокол 50 лет победы
экспедиция на северный полюс
росатомфлот
атомный
росатом
north pole
Nuclear Icebreaker
arctic
arctic ocean
the north pole
морж
Академик Ломоносов
мурманск
северный морской путь
Subtitles
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Subtitles

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  • ruRussian
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00:00:02
hot. I think now almost every
00:00:05
house has installed an air conditioner. It needs to be warmed up. The
00:00:08
North Pole is definitely worth it. So this is
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the icebreaker. No big deal, we're starting.
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Okay, people, let's do it one more time; this is a nuclear
00:00:20
icebreaker that is heading to the North
00:00:22
Pole; you've already seen stories from Ruslan
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and Yan you already know a lot about this trip
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But this time we will analyze the
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technical component of a nuclear
00:00:32
icebreaker, talk about it with cool
00:00:35
specialists and break everything down to
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atoms here, for this we will go back 5 days ago,
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today we have a jackpot in one place,
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three icebreakers out of seven 50 years of
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our Victory red-haired handsome man here
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is the Arctic blue and white
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Vaygach interesting fact It would seem
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nuclear energy Modern
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technology but I am older than this
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handsome red-haired man by several months if I was
00:01:06
born on July 3, 1989, then he was laid down on
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October 4, also 1989, but here Type everyone
00:01:14
is joking, so I take this opportunity to say
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hello to all my friends, family and loved ones
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and I want to say I ate And we are also
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nuclear powered
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Here we are And there are also a lot of smart and
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talented children and they really want to
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get into this video so Look
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at them
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[music]
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[ applause]
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[music]
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Well, now let's go to the North
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Pole, all that's left is to check in and have a
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good time
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[applause]
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[music]
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[applause]
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our journey to the North Pole took
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several days, during which time we
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tried to film and tell you
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a lot of interesting things in
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Various experts who were with us
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on the icebreaker helped us with this. So make yourself
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comfortable, it will be interesting for a long time, now it will be
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interesting
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to start, we decided with everyday issues and
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a little emotions to set us in the right
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mood,
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most likely the wind is blowing, everything will not be
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[music]
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we are on the icebreaker, you know why I I’m sitting and
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they’re standing, Because if I get up, I’m
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very scared, it’s blowing like that,
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now magic will happen here. Let’s
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look carefully at this watch.
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We were deceived by
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our guide on the icebreaker. Lenin said
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Exactly at midnight when you sail the
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first day to the North Pole. Pay
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attention to the clock and it will happen. magic
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on magic does not happen,
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look, the clock has started to move
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to move back two hours. So the
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clock hands have almost reached the
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required time because we must
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count at 10 o’clock, we are moving
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back two hours. To live as
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crew members of this ship with a difference of two
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hours, this is necessary for the convenience of living
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together
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so that we don’t interfere with them Let’s briefly
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look at how the icebreaker works, for
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this let’s go to the engine room Where the
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various equipment
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that sets the ship in motion is located,
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one of the important units of the law is the
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evaporation installation if the skid, the ship,
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thanks to the reaction, is able to
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function for quite a long time, up to
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five years, then a person cannot do this, at a
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minimum he needs fresh water, which is
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produced by this installation,
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and there are two of them here. People also
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need heat. A
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low-pressure steam generator helps with this. And
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when the reactor shuts down, an
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auxiliary installation
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[music] enters the
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room with turbogenerators very
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it’s noisy, therefore, for comfortable work
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there is a
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fairly large engine
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room. As you can see, there is a lot of empty
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space and even if you go up the
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stairs there there is another compartment, the
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remaining compartments are quite cramped. Well,
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because the icebreaker and here it is very important to place a large amount in a
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small volume in a small space
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various
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objects and various equipment
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let's go Let's look further,
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behind that bulkhead there is a nuclear
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reactor in which Uranium fission occurs
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in order to protect us from
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ionizing radiation, here there
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is biological protection,
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what it consists of and whether it protects us we
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will find out a little later
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[music]
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this gives him greater maneuverability the movement drives them
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[music]
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answers This is the steering machine that
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can be controlled,
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what else is important on the ship
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since there is a nuclear
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power plant, you may
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have a question about radiation
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safety while on the icebreaker,
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to make sure that everything is safe, the
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specialist with whom we will help Let's take
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measurements of the radiation background in different
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areas,
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now you and I of the aft power plant,
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there behind the bulkhead there is a reactor
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compartment, that is, the immediate
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maximum proximity of the working premises
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to the reactor installation,
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we measure the background,
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we fix
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on average
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017
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for understanding, the
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natural background is 01 microhour
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[music]
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Here, too, the reactor compartment is
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not far
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here the readings are a little higher but
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about 0.8 microsieversch Even if there are
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children here it will be safe for them
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So let's go to another cabin
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some
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[music]
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all over the ship there are
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sensors sensors of different types
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sensors allow you to monitor the
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radiation situation
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directly We are standing on the sensor
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gamma radiation such sensors, information
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from them flows to the post on the
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dosimetrist's console where he can directly
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monitor the radiation installation on the
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ship in real time, if something
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traditionally dangerous passes by here, the person at the console will
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immediately know about it,
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our bedroom is about 800 microsieverts, I remind you
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I remind you that the natural background is
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in the region of 0.1
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microsievert. You ask why so little
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because we find inside an
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iron ship that blocks natural
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radiation
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on the open deck of the icebreaker there is one
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participant in the area Where the
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controlled Zone Where so many
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personnel of group A are allowed to enter borders
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directly Just a
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small modest with a railing It borders
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on the free zone Let's see that the
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hoods themselves are lids
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that cover the room in different ways, so-
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so Nothing special
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and that's all
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up to 02 in general I consider the natural fund 0 25
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there is Franz Josef Land, right here we
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measured it, we do it and we look at the last
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land on the way to the North Pole Question,
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this ventilation shaft is correct
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Where does this reactor cooling come from? No, this is
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from the engine room, the machine compartment is
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very large, very powerful fans,
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all the ventilation is from the reactor compartment, the so-
00:11:00
called special ventilation, it goes in a
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certain way, it goes from less
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polluted rooms to more
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polluted ones always a
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special vacuum is created so that God forbid
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nothing escapes and through my sensors
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that control what and how they
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come out of the pipe
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Yes, inside this pipe there is a separate
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pipe which is
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directly for special ventilation
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during work, the whole technology is
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made in this way, it is made as
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safe as possible, the fuel is transferred to
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special protective containers
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so that they understand it’s this size and
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there it’s so small, it’s
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small Yes, the fuel assembly is why
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Even when transferring the booth by air,
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the bottle is called the container, that’s what it’s
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called It’s very similar to the bottle,
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the radiation background does not increase at all
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Summing up our little
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excursion on traditional safety
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on the ship we can say that we have a
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very high level of security here, all the
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sensors that we have are dishes, different types of
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control of different means. Well, as you can see,
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everything green is very
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reassuring, everything is within normal limits, here
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we have all the sensors that are on the ship,
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they are conditionally divided into several groups, the
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first group technological control
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these are sensors located
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in the primary circuit of the reactor that
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directly monitors the coolant
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here we have the hardware room
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this is where the reactors themselves are located here the
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reactor mechanisms are also
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many sensors they monitor
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both neutron and gamma radiation the
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observation zone room this is everything that
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is around reactor like this,
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gas aerosol control is control over
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air flows, they can be both
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gases and aerosols that exist Well, there is a
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separate sensor block, these are possible
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leaks, this is when the first circuit can
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pass into the third into the second.
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In each of these possible
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places, a sensor is installed that
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also helps in time this is to track for
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each type of sensor its own units
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of measurement if we have
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gamma and neutron radiation measured in
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microsieverts per hour, the dose rate,
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respectively,
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gas-sol control is measured
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in vikirels per cubic meter; all
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devices that
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measure
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radiation, they are stationary for us,
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are located in passage places or are
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already here at the exit from the high security zone
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there was such thin ice, he got a
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thrill
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while we were walking along the corridors between the
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decks, we noticed that there was a
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Chemist here and we had a question:
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What is he doing here? Let's
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go visit him and ask
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him
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[ music]
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so basically I am involved in monitoring
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the parameters of
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water resources of all technological
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circuits. I am also involved in
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monitoring water treatment. That is, we have
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all the water that is on the icebreaker.
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Initially it is all sea water, we store it in a special
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way and then
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for various needs we prepare it
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either without oxygen we desalinize
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[music]
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and now we
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will carry out an analysis of the Salt content of the
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secondary circuit water to be fed; the analysis
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is carried out using conductometers or
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salimers. In this case, I have
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a Mark 603 product meter; the norm
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for make-up water is up to 1 mg per liter of
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salt content. Yes, well stains sodium
00:15:36
second circuit we are
00:15:40
preparing water under the heel for
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steam generators, then it is converted into
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steam which goes to the main condensers.
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Accordingly, this water should not
00:15:49
contain a lot of salts because because of this the
00:15:52
quality of the steam deteriorates, corrosion
00:15:54
increases, that is, the equipment
00:15:56
wears out faster and so for this purpose,
00:15:59
not only is salt measured, the
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concentration of
00:16:06
free chloride chlorides is also determined. When we were at the North
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Pole, I saw that
00:16:11
water was taken from the ocean, how this is done and
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why, this is an innovation for us, starting this
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year we are monitoring the
00:16:22
environment, this is exactly the
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route taken by tourists
00:16:29
cruises this is the Barents Sea archipelago of
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Franz Josef Land and the North Pole.
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Our specific task is to take
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samples in accordance with the instructions and
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transport them, store them,
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preserve them and transfer them to
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our coastal laboratory. For
00:16:51
further study, this
00:16:54
water will mainly be used to search for
00:16:56
man-made radionuclides; there is a
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laboratory as if the zones would be responsible
00:17:02
for environmental monitoring
00:17:04
So these are the samples I will take
00:17:06
just there for
00:17:08
environmental monitoring. They will
00:17:10
look at the presence of
00:17:16
[music] a
00:17:20
large number of cool
00:17:22
specialists and other areas have gathered. Let's
00:17:25
find out what they can tell us and Let's
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start with the fact that they will tell us about
00:17:30
what kind of nuclear reactors are installed
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on icebreakers.
00:17:35
What types of reactors are there on icebreakers.
00:17:39
We have four generations of reactor
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installations for nuclear icebreakers of
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the Russian Federation. The first generation
00:17:46
is the Lenin icebreaker. This is the world's first
00:17:49
nuclear icebreaker on which
00:17:51
our reactor installation is installed. the development of the
00:17:54
OK-150 is the first installation, you need to
00:17:57
understand that it was designed without a
00:18:00
ground-based prototype. It was an incredibly
00:18:02
complex but at the same time an ambitious and
00:18:04
interesting project, everyone was interested in
00:18:07
how it would perform, check it in action,
00:18:10
what would the first nuclear icebreaker be like, and
00:18:13
after the icebreaker Lenin was
00:18:15
designed, monitored how the
00:18:17
reactor installation behaves for
00:18:18
six years, identified its strengths and
00:18:22
weaknesses. But the most important thing that
00:18:24
operation showed is that icebreakers with nuclear
00:18:27
reactor installations are much more powerful and have a
00:18:29
longer service life due to the development of such
00:18:32
icebreakers in the future of the Northern Sea
00:18:34
Route. That's
00:18:35
when it it was found out, it was decided
00:18:38
to create a series of icebreakers and here we
00:18:41
come to the second series to the second type of
00:18:44
icebreakers This is the Arctic type, there is a series of
00:18:48
icebreakers on which there are Oka
00:18:52
900a installations, this is the next class of reactor
00:18:55
installations. And by the way, exactly the same one
00:18:58
is installed on the icebreaker 50 Let Pobeda
00:19:00
because it is just the Arctic series,
00:19:02
then the next generation it was the
00:19:05
klt40 installation, we have it installed on
00:19:09
two shallow-sitting icebreakers Taimyr and
00:19:12
Vaygach, these are our twin brothers from the
00:19:14
Finnish shipyard, they are shallow-sitting there is one
00:19:16
reactor, they are engaged in carrying out
00:19:19
here at the mouths of Siberian rivers where our
00:19:22
huge icebreakers of the 50 Let Pobeda type,
00:19:24
having
00:19:26
such, let’s say, a large draft, cannot
00:19:29
pass. In addition, the LT-40 was installed
00:19:32
on the world’s first floating
00:19:36
thermal power plant, Academician Lomonosov,
00:19:38
which now powers the entire city of Pevek And, of
00:19:41
course, the elevator carrier Northern Sea Route,
00:19:43
which you and I By the way before
00:19:46
our northern journey, we saw him in the
00:19:49
port of Murmansk, he
00:19:51
had just returned from escorting, he was transporting huge
00:19:55
cargoes, he showed himself well, so forward
00:19:58
to new achievements, and the latest
00:20:02
fourth generation of reactor plants
00:20:04
is the rhythm 200, the rhythm 200 is installed on
00:20:08
icebreakers of the four deuce-0 series such
00:20:11
as Arctic Siberia Yakutia, which
00:20:15
is being completed at the Baltic Shipyard,
00:20:16
the future Chukot icebreaker, it has already been laid down,
00:20:19
one of the most powerful projects awaits us ahead of us,
00:20:23
this is the project The leader icebreaker will be
00:20:26
called Russia and on board there will be
00:20:29
two Rhythm 400 reactor units, this
00:20:32
will be the most powerful icebreaker that
00:20:35
will be able to
00:20:37
pilot ships year-round along the Northern Sea
00:20:39
Route
00:20:43
Mendeleev The Great Russian Chemist
00:20:46
we all know this well, but
00:20:49
did you know that he is also involved in the creation of the
00:20:51
Russian icebreaker fleet no Now
00:20:54
I’ll tell you
00:20:56
the Minister of Finance Sergei Yuryevich Witte
00:20:59
raised the question of how to get to the
00:21:02
Far East to Sakhalin through the northern
00:21:04
seas Dmitry Ivanovich suggested that you
00:21:07
just need to go straight through the North
00:21:10
Pole. It’s easier and faster.
00:21:14
However, Vice Admiral Makarov believed that
00:21:17
this would be a very risky step. And that it would be
00:21:20
wiser to go along the North
00:21:22
coast.
00:21:24
Despite the disagreements, by the fall of
00:21:28
1897 the issue of building
00:21:31
an icebreaker was resolved. And already in In 1898, it was launched
00:21:34
in England. Mendeleev was
00:21:38
part of the commission on the
00:21:40
design of the icebreaker. From several
00:21:43
projects, the one proposed by the
00:21:45
English company CAM was chosen. The icebreaker was named
00:21:49
Ermak.
00:21:51
Initially, the expedition program for the
00:21:54
summer of 1899 included astronomical
00:21:57
magnetic meteorological
00:21:59
hydrological biological and
00:22:02
chemical research.
00:22:05
However, the plan changed and instead
00:22:08
of going to the Bering Strait, the icebreaker
00:22:11
headed to both Yenisei Mendeleev
00:22:14
refused to participate in this expedition,
00:22:19
despite this, Dmitry Ivanovich
00:22:21
closely followed the fate of Ermak
00:22:26
and the Mendeleevites did not believe in radiation until
00:22:28
Becker demonstrated to him the
00:22:30
phenomenon of radioactivity in his
00:22:32
chemical laboratory like this so
00:22:34
he could only fantasize about nuclear icebreakers
00:22:38
and couldn’t even imagine
00:22:40
that such a thing was possible. We are now walking
00:22:43
along this edge. Here we are
00:22:45
filming a stand-up about Mendeleev very beautifully, take 4.
00:22:49
Not because I screwed up, but because the
00:22:51
cameraman Sanechka really likes
00:22:54
filming here, similar to heart if
00:22:56
you look here from here
00:22:57
[music]
00:23:24
and now some interesting facts
00:23:26
about the icebreaker the first icebreaker is correctly
00:23:30
called lidodav and not an icebreaker it does not
00:23:33
break the ice it crushes it it floats
00:23:36
and crushes it the ice breaks under the weight
00:23:39
Gena Sergeevna has a question Is it possible
00:23:42
at the North Pole reach the
00:23:45
bottom with an anchor No, this is absolutely impossible to do
00:23:48
because the depth at the North Pole
00:23:51
is
00:23:52
4200 meters. Well then, how to anchor the
00:23:56
icebreaker in one place in the
00:23:57
North Pole area? Well, for this purpose in
00:24:00
ice conditions we can use the
00:24:02
so-called ice anchors; the icebreaker,
00:24:05
roughly speaking, is moored to the ice floe You
00:24:07
saw that we drilled through the ice at the North Pole,
00:24:10
set up an Ice Anchor and put moorings on it
00:24:13
only in this way, often
00:24:15
modern equipment is designed
00:24:17
so that it is as easy as possible to
00:24:19
operate and they often say that even a child can fly this
00:24:21
ship or let’s say this plane,
00:24:23
can
00:24:26
a child fly an icebreaker? if you
00:24:28
bring us here And say that look,
00:24:32
let’s say we want to go to the North
00:24:34
Pole, enter us no, absolutely no,
00:24:37
first of all, let’s start with the fact that
00:24:39
in principle it is unrealistic to operate a nuclear icebreaker alone, a
00:24:42
very large number of people must
00:24:45
be simultaneously at different positions
00:24:47
to perform different functions in order to in order for
00:24:49
the icebreaker to have a successful show Well, this is firstly,
00:24:53
and secondly, in order to control the
00:24:54
icebreaker on the navigation bridge.
00:24:57
Moreover, in the central control post, of
00:24:59
course, you need to have some
00:25:01
training, knowledge of physics, understanding of the
00:25:04
processes occurring in the mechanisms and
00:25:07
systems Well, and to know these
00:25:09
mechanisms of the icebreaker accordingly we have our own
00:25:12
pyrotechnics,
00:25:13
this is not for fireworks, but for signal
00:25:16
flares. Although who knows, maybe
00:25:19
pyrotechnics are stored here for the New Year and for
00:25:21
fireworks first, I know that you know
00:25:24
the story of how teeth appeared on the icebreaker Yamal,
00:25:26
can you tell us this
00:25:28
interesting story in 1994 Last
00:25:31
Century there was the first voyage with children
00:25:36
from the first channel, then I don’t remember what it was
00:25:39
called correctly, but with a live
00:25:43
broadcast from the pole, and before this
00:25:46
voyage it occurred to the senior mate
00:25:53
to decorate the icebreaker a little.
00:25:55
Well, there were no artists, so they drew
00:25:58
according to the design features of the bow
00:26:00
plating it turned out to have such teeth and there was a
00:26:03
period
00:26:05
they even painted over,
00:26:07
but the tourists who went to the pole of the company
00:26:11
who star in all the advertising
00:26:13
booklets, it’s so toothy and it’s
00:26:15
remained and since then the symbol is quite a lot. How did
00:26:19
you first get on the icebreaker
00:26:21
after distribution in 1987 at the
00:26:26
end of the
00:26:28
Murmansk shipping company arrived with
00:26:31
the hope of getting on a transport ship,
00:26:33
but the distribution was only icebreakers and
00:26:40
after a long process of going through
00:26:42
all the procedures when applying for a job, he
00:26:45
was sent for a cold job.
00:26:50
He ran
00:26:52
to the pier where Since then, the
00:26:57
icebreakers have been standing since then, the icebreaker was already leaving the
00:26:59
pier, the tugs were already tied up, a couple of
00:27:01
moorings remained. the gangway was removed from the pier and
00:27:06
well I was noticed
00:27:09
from the bridge the translation still needs to be taken by the young man
00:27:12
and on the shore My future friend, the
00:27:15
replacement man who was on shift was going on
00:27:18
vacation found at least a board put the
00:27:20
ladder down since the icebreaker was already
00:27:22
selecting you so I hit the icebreaker on this board
00:27:25
they could have directly if we were a little late,
00:27:29
we would have been put on another
00:27:31
interesting story. Let's imagine
00:27:34
that before the meeting we met an Iceberg like the
00:27:37
Titanic. What are the chances of an icebreaker
00:27:40
compared to the Titanic? Well, the
00:27:43
immeasurable
00:27:44
size of the chances, firstly, we will
00:27:47
notice, we will go around, but if we don’t notice, we will not go
00:27:51
around, then
00:27:52
Well, we will get a little scratched Let's break
00:27:56
the dishes. Who will scratch the icebreaker
00:27:59
or the Iceberg more? Well, the Iceberg
00:28:03
will also crumble quite a bit in a collision. But after
00:28:06
all, the icebreaker is designed for
00:28:08
heavy ice, and it is well made, and the
00:28:13
protection of the reactor itself is designed for that
00:28:16
compartment to withstand the impact of the same
00:28:20
icebreaker. Well, almost at full speed on board
00:28:23
the very the last main question
00:28:25
let me hum
00:28:31
[music]
00:28:46
[music]
00:28:57
icebreaker
00:28:59
there is no work of diesel engines that accompanies
00:29:02
diesel passages there is constant vibration, I
00:29:05
feel the hull here they said that they
00:29:06
come out into clear water, there is practically
00:29:08
no vibration And the feeling that it is standing And
00:29:11
it is in clear water in general it
00:29:13
can go very quickly up to 20-22 knots But this is not
00:29:17
its main advantage, its main
00:29:18
advantage is that it can go at
00:29:20
high speed even on ice, which is why
00:29:22
it was built. But these grinding sounds of these
00:29:24
ices are inevitable because the contact of
00:29:26
these huge oils with the steel hull
00:29:29
It leads to such an interaction,
00:29:31
it’s just that a piece breaks off,
00:29:35
uh, it sinks into the water because it
00:29:38
floats up and hits the hull with terrible
00:29:40
force, and then such blows that
00:29:42
could be protected occur due to the fact that
00:29:44
these drowned people with fuel
00:29:47
happen and hit there Another task is
00:29:50
not to lose the propellers because I
00:29:52
had to just now on a flight when the
00:29:54
elbow of the propeller was broken,
00:29:56
but this usually happens during
00:29:58
reverse when with forward gear at the rear
00:30:02
moment of stopping Vintage when it
00:30:03
works and it won’t break, it mills
00:30:06
Ice and that’s all when uh- uh, the blade
00:30:08
stops and at this time a
00:30:10
piece of ice approaches unsuccessfully, you can break it.
00:30:12
Despite the fact that it is gigantic 7 T, the
00:30:15
blade weighs separately, the blade is huge, such an
00:30:16
icebreaker is of course a unique
00:30:20
weaponry, and in fact I think that there is
00:30:24
this is one of those achievements that
00:30:27
we can be proud of because that not a
00:30:30
single country has a nuclear or non-nuclear fleet, and
00:30:32
we need it not just to show off that it’s
00:30:34
better than everyone else because it’s
00:30:35
really needed there. We have the longest
00:30:38
extended Arctic border now
00:30:39
due to the fact that
00:30:42
oil and gas are being developed there very intensively and we need
00:30:44
where the nonsense needs to be transported somehow,
00:30:46
ensure circular delivery, navigation,
00:30:49
without for this there is simply nothing to do,
00:30:51
therefore, whoever has something for this, in
00:30:53
fact, in the Arctic can consider himself the
00:30:54
owner, you can say And who doesn’t have it
00:30:57
for this, they can claim once
00:31:00
I
00:31:01
was asked That’s what it’s like there -I don’t
00:31:04
know, the correspondent asked Denmark
00:31:06
declared its rights to the North Pole
00:31:08
closer to Ireland and so on,
00:31:11
how is your relationship to this, you
00:31:14
can declare everything, but for example when Yes, it’s not
00:31:17
also a separate story, but
00:31:18
if
00:31:20
you take me, I want to add, take me
00:31:22
to him since he’s yours they say then we
00:31:25
rent Russian icebreakers then What to
00:31:28
talk about the
00:31:30
ozone layer is the part of the earth's atmosphere
00:31:33
with the highest concentration of ozone you
00:31:35
may have a question why I
00:31:38
suddenly remembered about it now the fact is that the
00:31:41
ozone layer is one of the main
00:31:44
factors for the existence of
00:31:46
highly developed life forms on earth and here, closer
00:31:49
to the North Pole, there is an ozone
00:31:52
hole in the South Pole. By the way, the same picture is
00:31:55
good or bad. For us,
00:31:59
they say a lot about the abazone layer of the earth. Some people are scared by the fact
00:32:03
that it disappears quickly and irreversibly,
00:32:05
so humanity has
00:32:07
very little left to live; others reassure that
00:32:10
ozone holes have always existed and this is a
00:32:13
normal process that
00:32:15
humanity cannot influence in any way through its activities,
00:32:18
let’s figure it out. How
00:32:21
things are in fact, it should be noted
00:32:23
that our sun emits in a
00:32:26
wide range of wavelengths, this is
00:32:28
visible light, which we perceive, and
00:32:31
ultraviolet radiation and
00:32:32
infrared
00:32:35
ultraviolet radiation are harmful for
00:32:37
living organisms, it is capable of destroying
00:32:40
DNA molecules, so I would like to somehow protect myself from it.
00:32:46
Now let’s look at this
00:32:48
picture, you can see that until there
00:32:51
was oxygen in the Earth’s atmosphere, life
00:32:54
was exclusively in water, it was the upper
00:32:57
layers of water that protected organisms from
00:32:59
ultraviolet radiation for billions years Plankton
00:33:02
produced oxygen and changed the
00:33:04
chemical composition of the Earth's atmosphere A little
00:33:07
over 400 million years ago, the
00:33:10
oxygen content was only six tenths
00:33:13
and ozone was only 80's from the current
00:33:16
level, this was enough to
00:33:19
protect Living cells from
00:33:21
short-wave solar radiation,
00:33:23
thanks to which living organisms gradually came to land
00:33:26
when vegetation appeared on land,
00:33:30
atmospheric oxygen began to
00:33:32
accumulate faster and soon the
00:33:34
content of oxygen and the ozone formed from
00:33:37
it reached the current level.
00:33:40
When a sufficiently dense
00:33:43
layer of ozone was formed in the atmosphere, life was able to
00:33:45
step onto land and begin that unique,
00:33:48
perhaps unique in the Universe,
00:33:50
entire evolution that gave such
00:33:53
diversity living forms, including humans,
00:33:55
so where does Ozone come from in the atmosphere?
00:34:00
Almost the only source of ozone
00:34:03
in the atmosphere is molecular oxygen,
00:34:05
which under the influence of short-wave
00:34:07
radiation photo dissociates into atoms. The
00:34:10
mechanism of this process was first
00:34:13
proposed in the early 30s of the last
00:34:15
century by the English geophysicist Chapman,
00:34:18
the reaction of ozone formation is
00:34:21
as follows In this way, an oxygen molecule
00:34:23
absorbs an ultraviolet quantum, as
00:34:26
a result, atomic oxygen is formed,
00:34:28
which in turn reacts with
00:34:31
another oxygen molecule, so an ozone
00:34:33
molecule is formed in the Earth’s atmosphere,
00:34:35
this process occurs at an altitude of
00:34:38
more than 30 km, thus the harmful
00:34:42
short-wave part of ultraviolet
00:34:44
radiation does not reach us on earth But
00:34:48
on it doesn’t end there, because then
00:34:51
part of the resulting ozone is destroyed under the
00:34:55
influence of the
00:34:56
long-wave part of ultraviolet radiation, that
00:34:59
is, the season is constantly formed in
00:35:02
the atmosphere and is constantly destroyed, and the
00:35:04
reason for its occurrence is the
00:35:07
very same ultraviolet radiation that is harmful to us;
00:35:09
if there is no ultraviolet radiation, then
00:35:12
ozone will not be formed, and so it
00:35:15
happens at the poles during the Polar
00:35:18
night We remember that the Earth has an inclination
00:35:22
relative to the Sun in winter, this part is
00:35:25
constantly illuminated at the moment at
00:35:28
two o’clock in the morning and As you can see, there is light
00:35:30
around us, Ozone is actively formed in the atmosphere,
00:35:33
and on the opposite side of the Earth
00:35:36
everything is the other way around there now Polar night
00:35:39
Ozone there, on the contrary, is gradually consumed
00:35:42
and new is not formed as a result and the
00:35:46
same ozone hole is formed if you
00:35:50
do not interfere with this process, then in
00:35:52
principle everything is fine, however, anthropogenic
00:35:55
emissions can lead to
00:35:57
ozone molecules being destroyed and
00:36:00
thus the fragile balance formed can be disrupted
00:36:03
for hundreds of millions of years,
00:36:06
therefore, our planet where we live is worth
00:36:09
protecting both for ourselves and for other
00:36:12
living organisms with whom we live
00:36:14
next door
00:36:15
[music] we
00:36:42
literally see the North Pole itself,
00:36:45
there are literally 100 meters left and we
00:36:47
will find ourselves right here
00:36:51
where the axes stick in the Globe in which
00:36:54
the earth rotates This is exactly the axis that we are
00:36:57
now observing, if you
00:36:59
look through the window of the globe, the axis
00:37:02
sticks out of the ground
00:37:04
so that the Earth is not flat, it
00:37:07
rotates on its axis
00:37:12
[music]
00:37:24
Look at these numbers, even 90
00:37:28
00
00:37:40
Welcome
00:37:43
[music]
00:37:54
[applause] [music]
00:37:56
[applause]
00:37:58
[music]
00:38:11
[music]
00:38:14
[applause]
00:38:16
[music]
00:38:23
why am I doing this
00:38:41
as emotions, which
00:38:46
means it’s time for the Experiments section,
00:38:51
firstly at the North Pole we need
00:38:54
to taste the snow, we found
00:38:57
some a bunch of freshly fallen snow We
00:39:00
take it with our hand,
00:39:10
awesome as in the mountains, pure snow
00:39:14
is good and now we will conduct an
00:39:16
organoleptic analysis of the water and the
00:39:19
Arctic Ocean, you
00:39:21
have a special wine glass, a glass,
00:39:25
half of it, a
00:39:30
specially trained person will help us,
00:39:32
I poured it myself, that’s
00:39:36
enough,
00:39:41
so to speak, We have a second glass that is
00:39:44
better teacher of the year sea water on
00:39:48
Polaris
00:40:03
[laughter]
00:40:08
looks a little like salty narz Just
00:40:12
not carbonated now, like this the screws
00:40:15
will turn on And Gazikov, well, let’s
00:40:16
bring the most northern chemical
00:40:20
experiment and with the help of this bottle we will inflate a
00:40:22
balloon I won’t torment you for a long time
00:40:25
and I’ll say right away that the experience it didn’t work out alas the
00:40:28
balls turned out to be defective So we’ll
00:40:31
leave this experiment for next time the
00:40:34
snow
00:40:46
3 drowned so learn
00:40:50
In general, I transferred my quadcopter from the
00:40:52
class of aircraft underwater
00:41:19
[music]
00:41:23
in the Arctic Circle
00:41:28
[music]
00:41:29
I’ll lay my heart on someone the snow knows everything
00:41:38
until goodbye
00:41:40
Mom, I’m now a
00:41:43
polar explorer An important person
00:41:46
[music]
00:42:01
you’re still sending candy to my rockets,
00:42:09
I’m leaving here in the fields, they’ll
00:42:15
put me
00:42:21
in cold snow, it’s falling
00:42:25
[music]
00:42:40
Is it possible to automate an icebreaker so
00:42:42
that it goes to the North Pole on its own? Since
00:42:45
our icebreaker does such cruises,
00:42:49
is it possible? hang cameras on top,
00:42:52
train neural networks so that they can
00:42:54
look into the distance and if suddenly there are some
00:42:56
Whales of margin and so on right away They
00:42:59
detect that we have found some kind of
00:43:01
interesting Alert ad should be
00:43:03
given right away or some kind of mirrors right away how
00:43:05
they are launched to do some
00:43:07
footage that is, drones fly drones film the
00:43:10
barge does not leave
00:43:14
the margin closer to the icebreaker
00:43:19
expedition machine vision essentially
00:43:21
allows us to capture any object there,
00:43:24
but again if there is enough
00:43:26
data there I think there are
00:43:28
generally enough photos of the margin on the Internet to
00:43:29
realize such a story It
00:43:36
seems clean to me it’s a thrill and it’s
00:43:39
impossible to get used to it
00:43:41
[music]
00:43:49
[music] in
00:44:17
29, the expedition under the leadership of
00:44:21
Schmidt reached a
00:44:23
new land, reached the land of France,
00:44:26
organized permanent operations, the station
00:44:29
left 7 winterers, and thus the
00:44:32
radio operator of
00:44:34
this wintering station went on the air with a
00:44:39
statement that Russia had organized a
00:44:43
permanent station and has
00:44:46
every right to say that the
00:44:48
François Land archipelago is
00:44:51
a part of the
00:44:53
Russian Federation and, in fact, it was
00:44:55
she who then went around to the Arkhangelsk region,
00:44:57
this is an archipelago, this is in short a picture for the
00:45:01
new magician of Russia, which will be
00:45:03
called the magician axis Franz Joseph, a
00:45:05
screensaver on the desktop I think
00:45:08
this is a great shot and if you think
00:45:10
also, put likes As you understand guys,
00:45:12
we are humorous, so we did not miss the
00:45:14
opportunity to film the
00:45:16
world chess champion Sergei
00:45:18
Karyakin
00:45:41
what a Serious opponent, the
00:45:57
question is how these quantum computers
00:46:01
can change The same nuclear
00:46:05
industry How where can they find
00:46:07
application somehow they can help or
00:46:10
be integrated into the same
00:46:12
icebreaker, look at what is the beauty of quantum
00:46:15
computers in general, that they cannot solve a
00:46:18
huge number of different problems, there
00:46:20
is no specific area
00:46:23
in which quantum computers can
00:46:24
be used, there is simply a class of
00:46:26
mathematical problems, these problems
00:46:28
are found in in a huge number of
00:46:29
areas, the icebreaker,
00:46:33
first of all, we, of course, can
00:46:35
optimize the materials from which the
00:46:39
icebreaker is built, and that is, the icebreaker
00:46:42
they will be built and then
00:46:44
the question of safety is
00:46:46
until the strength of the
00:46:50
vessel walls themselves and other things are found on this icebreaker
00:46:56
in St. Petersburg, they usually select
00:46:58
materials correctly correctly computer
00:47:01
You know why Why do we all do this
00:47:03
empirically, simply by trying out
00:47:06
different options? Because
00:47:07
simulating a system with a large
00:47:10
parameter is difficult and expensive. Quantum
00:47:12
computers are good in this sense; they
00:47:14
allow us to quite effectively
00:47:16
simulate various chemical
00:47:18
reactions and melting reactions,
00:47:20
etc. Therefore, in the
00:47:21
production of new materials a quantum
00:47:23
computer will play a very important role; the
00:47:25
second, by the way, concerns directly. This is precisely
00:47:30
working with chemists, one of the also
00:47:32
important problems. This is modeling, precise
00:47:35
modeling, there are electronic structures of the
00:47:37
energy
00:47:40
energy structure of quantum
00:47:42
molecules, that molecules are the basis of
00:47:46
everything in the world. Yes, all our chemical
00:47:48
reactions are for in order for it to
00:47:50
proceed correctly, we must know well how
00:47:52
molecules behave at their time. It
00:47:53
turns out that there are molecules that are quite
00:47:55
large and complex, then they are also a big
00:47:57
problem. But exactly with what accuracy
00:47:59
can we do this, but unfortunately not with
00:48:03
one hundred percent, here is a quantum computer.
00:48:04
Here they will also help us to improve our
00:48:07
understanding of what the
00:48:10
actual energy states of our
00:48:12
molecules were, it occurred to me that they possess and I
00:48:14
think in principle, to improve simply
00:48:15
to optimize all these processes where they
00:48:18
are used. What kind of chemistry,
00:48:19
maybe even decays, and
00:48:21
so on? yes, it turns out logically
00:48:23
Before I go to the laboratory to
00:48:24
do something with my hands, I first model everything,
00:48:27
I look at everything like that, yeah, and I go and
00:48:30
check what he modeled there in the
00:48:33
laboratory to buy a quantum computer,
00:48:34
as I understand it,
00:48:36
I already need
00:48:40
people from the accounting department to look, a specialist
00:48:43
says we need it quantum computer
00:48:44
here are
00:48:45
the full versions of the interviews with our
00:48:48
specialists whom we
00:48:50
interviewed you can watch on the channel
00:48:51
website they will be released there after
00:48:53
some time we leave a link to the
00:48:55
channel in the description go
00:48:57
Subscribe and watch
00:49:01
you haven’t seen it here there is
00:49:04
such a blue ice floe there
00:49:15
beautiful excellent straight I think every day
00:49:20
that I have nothing to surprise me here we
00:49:23
come to a place and
00:49:25
just Delight there are no words you understand not a word at all
00:49:32
boat alarm drill naturally
00:49:35
Let's go follow all the instructions
00:49:40
from us Lyubka number three
00:49:43
if anything happens to us Sergei
00:49:50
lifeboats Let's go in a circle
00:49:52
let's walk
00:49:54
here fits 60 people
00:50:01
Cool, listen for the first time in something like this Usually I’ve
00:50:03
only seen these in films There are belts
00:50:06
that you can fasten and escape
00:50:08
here Apparently there’s a door through which you can
00:50:11
also get out And here there’s a
00:50:16
place for the captain of the boat
00:50:18
Sanya Think about it, it’s possible to get in here,
00:50:24
all the water is foggy, it’s
00:50:27
not clear
00:50:30
janitors are needed
00:50:33
when the boat is boarded the
00:50:37
first day it is recommended not to give out the
00:50:46
third day served Strictly according to the norm,
00:50:51
accordingly in the future
00:50:53
water is extracted dew accumulates or it is possible
00:50:57
to extract fresh water from the fish hatchet with
00:51:01
a tank there is apparently firewood if we want to
00:51:03
chop mistakes in the sea there is always a
00:51:05
senior and assistant senior person
00:51:08
who is responsible for provisions and issues a
00:51:11
limited quantity,
00:51:13
in principle I will send it myself as it serves
00:51:15
to survive convenience there is a minimum
00:51:17
supply of food is also necessary
00:51:20
for people when the supply runs out.
00:51:23
Unfortunately, survival is already beginning, what you
00:51:25
can get directly on your own,
00:51:28
look,
00:51:31
if some neighbor is in the way
00:51:38
like or snores If you snore, you can
00:51:42
so
00:51:44
bears We also saved a
00:51:48
whole couple
00:51:51
[applause]
00:51:58
We hope you really enjoyed our
00:52:00
trip, of course we would really like
00:52:03
you to be here with us, they watched
00:52:06
it through the monitor screen because the
00:52:08
sensations are completely different, the impressions are
00:52:10
like ours the cameraman Sasha, who is now
00:52:13
filming this, did not try to film all this
00:52:15
beauty, it is impossible to convey through
00:52:18
the screen, thousands of kilometers around there is
00:52:21
nothing but this wasteland ice and a
00:52:25
sea of ​​​​emotions from the fact that we went to the
00:52:28
North Pole on a nuclear icebreaker. If
00:52:31
you want to see our emotions,
00:52:33
impressions, come in to our second channel
00:52:35
Everything is live there; the polar explorer's diary
00:52:38
for each day; a report on what we did; How we
00:52:41
did it; it was great; that's all;
00:52:44
remember that chemistry is just; see you in the
00:52:47
next video; bye

Description:

Узнать, как попасть на Северный полюс на ледоколе можно здесь: polus.atom.online Это удивительное путешествие на атомной тяге к Северному полюсу. Мы покажем вам из чего состоит ледокол, а различные эксперты расскажут много интересных фактов из разных областей. Здесь будут полные интервью экспертов: https://www.youtube.com/@SciTeam 0:00 Вступление 2:19 Краткое описание экспедиции 2:40 Впечатления от ледокола 3:27 Самопереводящиеся часы 4:23 Машинное отделение 7:09 Радиационная безопасность на судне 13:59 Лаба на судне 17:20 Типы реакторов на ледоколах 20:42 Вклад Д. И. Менделеева в строительство ледокольного флота России 22:42 Красоты северных морей 23:23 Факты про ледокол 28:37 Красоты северных морей х2 28:55 В. И. Боярский про ледокол 31:30 Озоновый слой 36:14 Красоты северных морей х3 36:38 Почти приплыли 37:08 УРА, приплыли 38:32 Самый северный булюм-булюм 38:35 Ээээээксперименты 41:10 Северный полюс 42:39 Е. Глухов о ледоколе 43:35 Красоты северных морей х4 44:16 В. С. Кузнецов о ледоколе 45:10 Самые северные шахматы 46:00 Применение квантовых компьютеров на ледоколе 48:59 Учебная эвакуация 52:00 Заключение Станьте спонсором канала, и вы получите доступ к эксклюзивным бонусам. Подробнее: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRzZSz5JlSfN6Ba164vqVCg/join VKontakte: https://vk.com/chemistryeasyru https://t.me/ChemistryEasy Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Группа Суровых технарей здесь: https://vk.com/brutalengineer Поддержать проект: https://boosty.to/chemistry https://sponsr.ru/chemistry/ https://www.patreon.com/chemistry Сбербанк: 2202 2032 5848 6853 Yandex Money: 41001718480558 QiWi: +79826035997 Над выпуском работали: Александр Иванов (инженер-исследователь); и все, все, все (см титры в конце видео) Просмотр видео разрешен только на YouTube. Копирование любой части видео без разрешения авторов – ЗАПРЕЩЕНО! Если вы размещаете данное и любое видео с данного канала на сторонних ресурсах при помощи вставки видео ссылкой, то к вам нет никаких претензий.

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