An assembly of nuclear fuel able to sustain a controlled chain reaction based on nuclear fission.
A device used to add a substance to the aquarium water in a controlled manner. Ozone, kalkwasser, and carbon dioxide are the most common reactors. They are typically a chamber water is pumped through with an injector for the additive.
A device which combines your tank water and CO2 in a chamber before outputting back to your tank. These devices usually need a powerhead or canister filter to input water as they need a high flow to work properly.
Used to force a controlled reaction. An ozone reactor is the most common example.
This is a device used to force a controlled reaction with a given substance. The most common reactor is an ozone reactor, which forces water through a pressurized column of an air-ozone mixture.
Dosing device which adds reagents to tank water. E.g. a CO2 reactor (of which there are many types) mixes CO2 (carbon dioxide) from a pressurized or DIY system into the tank water.
(physics) any of several kinds of apparatus that maintain and control a nuclear reaction for the production of energy or artificial elements
a tank where air is pumped into the wastewater to ensure that a sufficient supply of oxygen is present for aerobic biochemical processes to occur
Any of a variety of containers for carrying out refining, chemical, or other similar processes. Often reactors are little more than large tanks, but they can be very sophisticated, with methods for mixing reactants and controlling temperature.
A device in which a fission chain reaction can be initiated, maintained, and controlled.
A device used to add a substance to the aquarium water in a controlled manner. Ozone, kalkwasser, and carbon dioxide are the most common reactors. With an ozone reactor, for example, water is forced through a pressurized column of an air-ozone mixture.
A tank where a wastewater stream is mixed with bacterial sludge and biochemical reactions occur.
A special vessel to contain a chemical reaction.
Vessel in which nuclear fission is controlled and harnessed
Device or process vessel in which chemical reactions (e.g., catalysis in fuel cells) take place.
A device used to force a specialized controlled reaction with a substance. The most common reactors are; an ozone reactor, which forces water through a pressurized column of an air-ozone mixture, and an oxygen reactor, which attempts to increase the O 2 capacity of aquarium water.
An enclosed vessel in which resin are produced.