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  2. Molten Salt Demonstration Reactor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Molten_Salt_Demonstration...

    The MSDR is a 750 MW th MSR design that uses LiF-BeF 2-ThF 4-UF 4 (71.5-16.0-12.0-0.5 mole %) as the primary fuel salt. The secondary coolant salt is FLiBe (2LiF-BeF 2 ) (66-34 mol%). "The original goal of the MSDR design was to demonstrate the MSR concept on a semicommercial scale while maximizing development of basic technology beyond that ...

  3. Festo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festo

    Festo is known for making moving robots that move like animals, such as the seagull-like SmartBird, jellyfish, butterflies and the BionicKangaroo. [2] In 2018 they also added a flying fox and a rolling spider to the list. [3] Festo calls their Bionic Flying Fox an “ultra-lightweight flying object with intelligent kinematics.” [citation needed]

  4. MSDR - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSDR

    MSDR may refer to: Manchester South District Railway, a former railway line in Manchester, UK; Mississippi Delta Railroad, a railroad company in Mississippi, United ...

  5. Festo Kivengere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Festo_Kivengere

    Festo Kivengere (1918–1988) was a Ugandan Anglican leader sometimes referred to as "the Billy Graham of Africa". [1] He played a huge role in a Christian revival in southwestern Uganda , but had to flee in 1977 to neighboring Rwanda in fear for his life after speaking out against Idi Amin 's tyrannical behavior.

  6. Firestone and Ford tire controversy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firestone_and_Ford_tire...

    As early as 1996, personal injury lawyers were aware of accidents, injuries, and deaths caused when the tread separated from Firestone tires at high speeds. [3] Lawyers and traffic safety researchers decided not to contact the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) because they lacked confidence in the agency and feared that an investigation might conclude that there were no ...

  7. Launch vehicle system tests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Launch_vehicle_system_tests

    [10] [11] Static fire test failures have resulted in the unintentional launch of the test vehicle. On June 6th, 1952, Viking 8 broke loose of its moorings during a static fire test. After 55 seconds of flight, a command was sent to cut propulsion, and the rocket crashed 4 miles (6 km) or 5 miles (8 km) downrange.