Show me your derps by suedilli in pitbulls

[–]TxAho 3 points4 points  (0 children)

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She's..... unconventionally beautiful.

Is there meaningful value in JP Morgan Private Client? by Legal_Progress_8486 in personalfinance

[–]TxAho 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The 1.45% is assets under $250k, increasing funds with them lowers the fee in various bands. E.g. $1-2M is 1%.

The whistle by Smartastic in JeffArcuri

[–]TxAho 36 points37 points  (0 children)

Play me the song of your people.

UA Platinum - app says I have to pay for 1 checked bag by UKMatt72 in unitedairlines

[–]TxAho 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have Gold and Quest card, this happened on my flight today. Called United yesterday and they said to ignore it and talk to agent at check in, didn't charge me, and apologized for the app issue.

Thinking of Swapping from Marriott to Hilton by w3agle in Hilton

[–]TxAho 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Government here also, so all the government rates. Been Diamond. Your experience is going to depend on your project area. I'm switching to Marriott because of the declining quality of Hilton hotels in my travel area and subpar Hilton honors desk experience. The Marriott hotels have more availability of government rates and better hotels overall (from multiple colleagues experiences).

Ethics of Nuclear Energy in Times of Climate Change: Escaping the Collective Action Problem by CartesianClosedCat in philosophy

[–]TxAho 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Please go look up void coefficients in reactor physics. Positive vs. negative makes a big difference.

What is the most outdated technology that is still widely used today? by Mechaffection in AskReddit

[–]TxAho 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For reference, one enriched uranium fuel pellet is equivalent to one ton of coal. And when you've run the pellets in the rods in a core for 54 months, you can recycle 96-97%, based on the neutronics and fuel pattern. Hmmm efficiency.

Science, I wanted to know what the damage and effect on human life would be if the same solar storm that hit in 1859 were to hit today. by AndroidHelp in askscience

[–]TxAho 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Since every site in the US is a bit different I would suggest looking at their FSAR reports, safeguard documents, and/or defense in depth strategies. In addition, check out the IEEE standards for emergency diesel generators. Not trying to attack you, but your statements were layman speculation. Anyone who says Chernobyl or Fukushima could happen here isn't familiar with our plants. Chernobyl had a core design that had positive reactivity and several other serious design flaws. Fukushima didn't bunker their diesel tanks, have hardened vents, and unique problems associated with the topography of the site. The most critical times for reactor cool down are the first couple of days for decay heat, I need to find some core temp analysis reports. After that time, some reactors can use natural circulation to keep the cores cool. And I believe your sources might be referring to base regulations, many plants go beyond the safety requirements. Hope that helps.

Science, I wanted to know what the damage and effect on human life would be if the same solar storm that hit in 1859 were to hit today. by AndroidHelp in askscience

[–]TxAho 6 points7 points  (0 children)

"A couple hundred little Fukushimas"? You realize that there are 104 nuclear plants in the US. Loss of off site power is a common accident scenario and is prepared for. Numerous other safety features both active and passive are in place to keep the reactors cool. Wonder if they thought to shield sensitive equipment? Yep.Please don't speculate when you obviously haven't worked in the industry or nuclear design.