Sentence examples for fuel back into from inspiring English sources

What followed was incredible heroism and self-sacrifice on the part of the "liquidators" who fought to get the thing under control: shoveling chunks of fuel back into the reactor and spraying water on the exposed reactor core to keep it cool.

Go to the engine compartment and reinsert the fuel pump fuse back into the fuse box, in the same slot it was in before you removed it.

The critical design issues involve proper recycling of exhaust steam from the fuel cell back into the reformer and effective use of the SOFC stack radiant heat for steam reformation of the hydrocarbon fuel.

The Local Government Association LGAA) said investing fuel duty back into road maintenance would allow councils to bring the country's crumbling highways up to scratch within a decade.

A11 U.N. Accuses North Korea The head of a United Nations monitoring agency accused North Korea of "nuclear brinkmanship" after North Korean technicians broke open the sealed doors of a reactor shut down by agreement in the mid-1990's and moved 1,000 fuel rods back into it.

By falling behind 3-love and then 5-3, Stephens burned a lot of fuel to get back into the match.

Not so the plutonium sector: the dreamers of infinite energy took the reprocessing technology used to build the Nagasaki bomb and envisioned a "closed loop" nuclear economy which would recycle fissionable uranium and alchemic traces of plutonium into mixed oxide fuel for feeding back into reactors.

The 2 crew members wearing fire protective clothing must take the 2 empty fuel canisters and the fuel overflow catch pan back into the garage area.

The solar reactor that he and colleagues built in his lab at George Washington University in Washington, D.C., takes carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere a byproduct of fossil fuel combustion and uses the energy in sunlight to turn it back into fuel.

He noted that once Iran's stocks of more highly-enriched uranium are converted to reactor fuel, it cannot be easily turned back into weapons fuel, and that Iran or any other nuclear novice would likely require more uranium than the NRDC estimated to make a small, sophisticated bomb.

Japan had hoped to solve the spent fuel buildup with a large-scale plan to recycle the rods into fuel that would go back into its nuclear program.