A. Kota
B. Kalapakkam
C. Tarapur
D. Baraeilly
E. Kerala
		A. Kota
B. Kalapakkam
C. Tarapur
D. Baraeilly
E. Kerala
		A. ordinary fluid
B. heavy water
C. molten lead
D. hydrogen gas
E. none of the above
		A. high energy (fast) neutrons alone
B. low energy (slow) neutrons alone
C. either fast or slow neutrons
D. medium energy neutrons
E. none of the above
		A. maximum in center and zero at side
B. maximum at side and zero in center
C. uniform throughout
D. zero throughout
E. none of the above
		A. fast breeder
B. pressurised water
C. boiling water
D. sodium graphite
E. none of the above
		A. 1
B. 2
C. U
C. 3
E. 0
		A. return the neutrons back into the core
B. shield the radioactivity completely
C. check polllution
D. conserve energy
E. is not used
		A. lead or concrete
B. lead and tin
C. graphite or cadmium
D. thick galvanised sheets
E. black carbon papers
		A. 1 MeV
B. 2.4 MeV
C. 4.3 MeV
D. 7.8 MeV
E. 20 MeV
		A. the most fissionable material
B. the basic fuel for nuclear paints
C. basic raw material for nuclear plants
D. the material which absorbs neutrons and undergoes spontaneous changes leading to the formation of fissionable material
E. none of the above