Event research SL - Block Tales Tour
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SL - Block Tales Tour at the Uebel & Gefährlich Turmzimmer, Hamburg
Tour Schedule
SL - Block Tales Tour
8 similar events found
| Event Date | Event | Venue | Capacity | Location | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 5 Sun • 2025 • 8:00pm | SL - Block Tales Tour | Yuca |
|
Cologne |  |
| Oct 7 Tue • 2025 • 8:00pm | SL - Block Tales Tour | Privatclub |
|
Berlin | |
| Oct 8 Wed • 2025 • 9:00pm | SL - Block Tales Tour | Uebel & Gefährlich Turmzimmer |
|
Hamburg | |
| Oct 16 Thu • 2025 • 7:00pm | SL | Warehouse SWG3 |
|
Glasgow | |
| Oct 17 Fri • 2025 • 7:30pm | SL | Manchester Club Academy |
|
Manchester | |
| Pro Members see all 8 upcoming events on the tour schedule. | |||||
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Wikipedia Bio
 November 29, 1961: The reactor vessel being removed from the reactor building, which acted substantially like the containment building used in modern nuclear facilities. The 60-ton Manitowoc Model 3900 crane had a 5.25-inch (13.3 cm) steel shield with a 9-inch (23 cm) thick lead glass window to protect the operator. | |
| Date | January 3, 1961 |
|---|---|
| Location | National Reactor Testing Station, west of Idaho Falls, Idaho, U.S. |
| Coordinates | 43°31′06″N 112°49′25″W / 43.5182°N 112.8237°W / 43.5182; -112.8237 |
| Outcome | INES Level 4 (accident with local consequences) |
| Deaths | 3 |
Stationary Low-Power Reactor Number One, also known as SL-1, initially the Argonne Low Power Reactor (ALPR), was a United States Army experimental nuclear reactor at the National Reactor Testing Station (NRTS) in Idaho about forty miles (65 km) west of Idaho Falls, now the Idaho National Laboratory. It operated from 1958 to 1961, when an accidental explosion killed three plant operators, leading to changes in reactor design. This is the only U.S. reactor accident to have caused immediate deaths.[1]
Part of the Army Nuclear Power Program, SL-1 was a prototype for reactors intended to provide electrical power and heat for small, remote military facilities, such as radar sites near the Arctic Circle, and those in the DEW Line.[2] The design power was 3 MW (thermal),[3] but some 4.7 MW tests had been performed in the months before the accident. Useful power output was 200 kW electrical and 400 kW for space heating.[3]
On January 3, 1961, at 9:01 pm MST, an operator fully withdrew the central control rod, a component designed to absorb neutrons in the reactor's core. This caused the reactor to go from shut down to prompt critical. Within four milliseconds, the core power level reached nearly 20 GW.[4][5][6][7]
The intense heat from the nuclear reaction expanded the water inside the core, producing extreme water hammer and causing water, steam, reactor components, debris, and fuel to vent from the top of the reactor. As the water struck the top of the reactor vessel, it propelled the vessel to the ceiling of the reactor room. A supervisor who had been on top of the reactor lid was impaled by an expelled control rod shield plug and pinned to the ceiling. Other materials struck the two other operators, mortally injuring them as well.[8]
The accident released about 1,100 curies (41 TBq) of fission products into the atmosphere,[9] including the isotopes of xenon, isotopes of krypton, strontium-91, and yttrium-91 detected in the tiny town of Atomic City, Idaho.[10] It also released about 80 curies (3.0 TBq) of iodine-131.[11] This was not considered significant, due to the reactor's location in the remote high desert of Eastern Idaho.
A memorial plaque for the three men was erected in 2022 at the Experimental Breeder Reactor site.[12]
- ^ Stacy, Susan M. (2000). "Chapter 16: The Aftermath" (PDF). Proving the Principle: A History of The Idaho National Engineering and Environmental Laboratory, 1949–1999. U.S. Department of Energy, Idaho Operations Office. pp. 150–57. ISBN 0-16-059185-6. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-12-29. Retrieved 2015-09-08.
- ^ "Idaho: Runaway Reactor". Time. January 13, 1961. Archived from the original on February 11, 2010. Retrieved July 30, 2010.
- ^ a b Cite error: The named reference
designwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Steve Wander, ed. (February 2007). "Supercritical" (PDF). System Failure Case Studies. 1 (4). NASA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-11-27. Retrieved 2007-10-05.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
tuckerwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ LA-3611 A Review of Criticality Accidents, William R. Stratton, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, 1967
- ^ LA-13638 A Review of Criticality Accidents (2000 Revision), Thomas P. McLaughlin, et al., Los Alamos National Laboratory, 2000.
- ^ "Proving the Principle". Idaho National Laboratory. p. 142. Retrieved 2023-12-17.
- ^ Horan, J. R., and J. B. Braun, 1993, Occupational Radiation Exposure History of Idaho Field Office Operations at the INEL, EGG-CS-11143, EG&G Idaho, Inc., October, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Joint61was invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ The Nuclear Power Deception Table 7: Some Reactor Accidents
- ^ SL-1 Memorial Plaque
Source: Wikipedia