What is the Rabbit pneumatic system?

What is the Rabbit pneumatic system?

• A. A vertical shaft for waste gas.
• B. A horizontal beam port connected to a capsule that runs from the core to the reactor lab; nitrogen blows experiments into the middle.
• C. A cooling line for the shield tank.
• D. A measurement probe channel.

Answer: (B)

The Rabbit pneumatic system is a fast, pneumatically driven capsule transport through a horizontal beam port that moves small samples between the reactor core and the reactor laboratory. A capsule is loaded into the system, and nitrogen gas is used to push it through a beam tube into the core vicinity for irradiation, then back to the lab for analysis. This description matches the idea of a horizontal beam port connected to a capsule that travels from the core to the reactor lab, with nitrogen propelling it. The other described components—such as a vertical waste-gas shaft, a cooling line, or a measurement-probe channel—do not fit this function, which is specifically about moving capsules via a nitrogen-driven pneumatic path.

The Rabbit pneumatic system is a fast, pneumatically driven capsule transport through a horizontal beam port that moves small samples between the reactor core and the reactor laboratory. A capsule is loaded into the system, and nitrogen gas is used to push it through a beam tube into the core vicinity for irradiation, then back to the lab for analysis. This description matches the idea of a horizontal beam port connected to a capsule that travels from the core to the reactor lab, with nitrogen propelling it. The other described components—such as a vertical waste-gas shaft, a cooling line, or a measurement-probe channel—do not fit this function, which is specifically about moving capsules via a nitrogen-driven pneumatic path.