Nuclear power plants produce electricity from nuclear fuel, a hazardous substance that must be handled with great care and in accordance with strict safety regulations. Although the manufacturing process is well controlled, there is still a potential risk of radioactive material leaking.
In producing electricity from nuclear fuel, nuclear power plants use a hazardous substance that requires extremely careful handling and compliance with strict safety regulations. Although the manufacturing process is well controlled, there is always a risk of radioactive substances leaking, which could lead to defects and accidents with serious consequences for the health of employees, the population and the environment.
To minimize these risks, nuclear power plants around the world implement monitoring systems to detect nuclear substances and alert systems to prevent any accidents or incidents.
The alert system emits a signal that covers an area from the nuclear power plant to a distance of several dozen kilometers. It can be activated by one of two remote control centers (main or secondary), or possibly from a national control center.
The warning system automatically triggers a call to crisis management and informs the relevant people of an extraordinary situation by voice or text message.
Used for continuous monitoring of the status and functionality of the entire alert system
Able to manually or automatically override system control when needed or if the main center falls
The units are located in different sites to ensure the alert of several buildings, and operate autonomously.
Produce high sound pressure over a long distance, guarantee excellent understanding of reproduced speech, have high reliability
The communication infrastructure is formed by a main unit, the communication backup unit and the local communication units.
Informed about the occurrence of an extraordinary situation by a phone call or SMS message, they are then called to their work stations and for rescue operations.
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