Publish with Passion and Purpose at Radius Book Group Feb 15, 2021
Founded five years ago as a home for entrepreneurial authors, Radius Book Group has published dozens of successful nonfiction books across such categories as business, politics, law, sports, travel, science, education, memoir, and self-help. It is also a multi-platform, 360° degree company which offers distribution in audio, podcasting, and television.
Radius offers a personalized, comprehensive, and empowering publishing platform. Central to Radius’s approach is the understanding that no two book projects are alike, a point that is showcased in their newly relaunched website (www.radiusbookgroup.com) that highlights authors and their success stories.
facilities that say, if we have an accident of this kind, what will happen? we will now start to set up for the test. we did two experiments to demonstrate some unique safety features that reactor has that others don t have. we invited people from all over the world to come and witness it. t minus two minutes. station blackout is a term that s used by nrc, the safety folks, to describe the situation where one loses all ac power. you assume you lose all site power. assume you re getting no ac power from your own turbo generator. you assume your first diesel started up and failed to start up. the second one started to start up and it also failed. you end up in the water with no ac power. this experiment was almost a direct parallel to what happened at fukushima. it was eerily similar. we ran the reactor at full
facilities that say, if we have an accident of this kind, what will happen? we will now start to set up for the test. we did two experiments to demonstrate some unique safety features that reactor has that others don t have. we invited people from all over the world to come and witness it. t minus two minutes. station blackout is a term that s used by nrc, the safety folks, to describe the situation where one loses all ac power. you assume you lose all site power. assume you re getting no ac power from your own turbo generator. you assume your first diesel started up and failed to start up. the second one started to start up and it also failed. you end up in the water with no ac power. this experiment was almost a direct parallel to what happened at fukushima. it was eerily similar.
reanalyzed those in terms of the amount of radioactivity that has been released that s what caused an upgrade in the rating system. nothing to do with what s going on today. so really a reflection in how dangerous things were several weeks ago rather than the fact that there s another at least reports right now that another fire has broken out at reactor four. but what it confirms is all of the dire analyses that some were discounting a couple of weeks ago that things were really, really bad back then were true? there is no doubt that the station blackout in one nuclear power plant is bad much less now what do we now know? look back over the course of this month, sort of recap it for us. you re the real pro who understand business the technical stuff. tell us how bad were those meltdowns, and what lessons have we learned, if any, about our risks going forward at u.s. plants that have a similar design. right. so you know, again, as the days and weeks go on we will learn
so think how the system is going to run? it s like wall street, you make more money if you sell more crappy mortgage bonds. you re not a bad guy, it s a bad system. it s a bad system. we have to look at the rules and look at the business models. when it comes to nuclear as a base concept, ed crooks, is there a way to do it safer than the wear we re doing it now? yes, the things that are available now that have increased safety protections build in. in particular they have a passive cooling system. if they get some kind of problem tess fukushima plant, where essentially there was a station blackout, that was the source of process. they have what s called passive cool, you let water drop on to