Replacing regular mesh-dependent ray tracing modules in a collision/transfer probability (CTP) code with a ray tracing module based upon combinatorial geometry of a modified geometrical module (GMC) provides a general geometry transfer theory code in two dimensions (2D) for analyzing nuclear reactor design and control. The primary modification of the GMC module involves generation of a fixed inner frame and a rotating outer frame, where the inner frame contains all reactor regions of interest, e. g. , part of a reactor assembly, an assembly, or several assemblies, and the outer frame, with a set of parallel equidistant rays (lines) attached to it, rotates around the inner frame. The modified GMC module allows for determining for each parallel ray (line), the intersections with zone boundaries, the path length between the intersections, the total number of zones on a track, the zone and medium numbers, and the intersections with the outer surface, which parameters may be used in the CTP code to calculate collision/transfer probability and cross-section values.
Resumes
Professor And Former Chair At The Department Of Nuclear Engineering, University Of California At Berkeley
Professor and Former Chair, the Department of Nuclear Engineering, at University of California, Berkeley
Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of California, Berkeley since Aug 1992
Professor and Former Chair, the Department of Nuclear Engineering,
Department of Nuclear Enginerring, University of California at Berkeley Jul 2005 - Jun 2009
Professor and Chair
Argonne National Laboratory Dec 1989 - Aug 1992
Researcher
Nuclear Sciences Institute - Vinca, Belgrade Aug 1977 - Aug 1985
Researcher
Education:
University of Michigan 1985 - 1989
Ph.D., Nuclear Science
University of Michigan 1985 - 1987
M.S., Nuclear Science
Univerzitet u Beogradu 1980 - 1984
MSEE, Eng Physics/Nuclear Technology
Univerzitet u Beogradu (University of Belgrade), Srbija (Serbia) 1972 - 1977
BSEE, Engineering Physics/Nuclear technology
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jasmina Vujic President
ETF BELGRADE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS ASSOCIATION Civic/Social Association
"Local power plants were designed to sustain 7.9 earthquakes. So this kind of earthquake - a 7.1 or 7.4 - they sustained [it] without damage," Jasmina Vujic, professor of nuclear engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, told Al Jazeera.
"If water is continuously pumped, they could stabilise the position, because the moment when fuel rods are covered with water, the situation is basically stabilised," observed Jasmina Vujic, professor of nuclear engineering at the University of California, Berkeley.