Might not be what they meant, but under normal operations a coal plant can release significantly more radiation into the environment than a nuclear plant, via isotopes in the ash [1][3]. It’s still less than normal medical sources but it is much higher than a normal nuclear plant where radiological releases of any kind are actively watched for. (The source of the coal will determine the isotopes involved and the initial amount. [2])
This article [3] from Oak Ridge National Laboratory REVIEW (1993 I believe, so a bit dated) states "The population effective dose equivalent from coal plants is 100 times that from nuclear plants"
Hah, we (hopefully!) get an update window every 18 months! And a staging a new production like test environment starts with another $100K invoice..
And thank goodness Microsoft hard-coded in a 10 hour delay to ensure the KDS root key of a domain is propagated, even if I create it before I create additional domain controllers...
Off topic, but to create an immediately effective KDS root key, just set the effective time ten hours in the past. You can validate propagation by looking for the 4004 event in the KDS event log. This is probably not a good idea in production, but is useful when building/rebuilding a lab.
Bonus points for:
* WPF/XAML
* Messaging Systems
* ASP.NET
* Experience Delivering Software
Kraybill and Associates, small (8) tight knit firm specializing in applications for the Nuclear industry. We get to work on some cool stuff, but it's kinda hard to advertise.
Tech-Stack is mostly Microsoft, source control is TFS backed by git.
This article [3] from Oak Ridge National Laboratory REVIEW (1993 I believe, so a bit dated) states "The population effective dose equivalent from coal plants is 100 times that from nuclear plants"
[1]( https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/coal-ash-is-more-...) [2]( https://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/1997/fs163-97/FS-163-97.html) PDF Warning: [3]( https://www.ornl.gov/sites/default/files/ORNL%20Review%20v26...)