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    Thursday, 23 May, 2013
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    A Visit to A Russian Icebreaker

    16
    Posted on August 7, 2011 by kulichik

    Today we’ll visit an atomic vehicle named 50 Years Of Victory and participate in a short excursion along its machinery department and other premises. All the pictures are represented below.




    An atomic icebreaker is a plain steamer. The atomic reactor heats water that turns into steam that rotates turbines that activate generators that generate electricity that enters electric motors that set 3 marine propellers in motion.

    The body depth at the place of ice breaking is 5 cm. Such a ship has a double bottom and won’t have to retreat in case of a hole.

    The excursion started in the cabin of the engineer in chief. The 50 Years Of Victory vessel is provided with 2 nuclear reactors. They have enough power to supply with energy a city inhabited by 2 million people.

    The nuclear rectors are thoroughly protected from accidents and external impacts. The icebreaker can stand a collision with a passenger airplane or similar icebreaker at the speed of 10 km an hour.

    Fuel is changed every 5 years.

    Rectifiers.

    Electric motors and rotating screws. This place which is very noisy is located 9 meters under the waterline.

    [youtube]Nx9vyCR_XoM[/youtube]
    Electric motor of the vehicle.

    Steering engine looks impressive.

    [youtube]6JWiDY4aLik[/youtube]

    Steering engine set in motion.

    Upper part of the wheel. The wheel itself is located underwater. Icebreakers have better maneuvering characteristics than regular vessels.

    Each turbine (there are 2 of them) rotates 3 generators producing alternate current. The yellow boxes at the background are rectifiers which produce constant current for electric motors.

    The desalination plants produce over 120 tons of fresh water.

    You can try the water if you want. Regular distilled water.

    Anti-noise cabin.

    There are many ways of protection from emergencies. Fire extinguishing with carbon dioxide is one of them.

    The icebreaker is controlled by three people. Each of them is on duty 4 hours a day. A crew consists of a sailor, a chief of the watch and a mate-on watch.

    This is a sailor. Look at the size of the steering wheel.

    Radiohouse.

    A representative staircase.

    A corridor with doors leading to cabins.

    A snack-bar.

    A library.

    A lobby and a reception hall.

    A mailing box. Don’t forget to send a postcard from the North pole!

    Swimming pools.

    Sports ground.

    Weights room.

    This vessel contains alcohol solution.

    Now let’s see what dishes are served to guests. You may choose any place you like.

    All salads here are served buffet style.  3 variants of the main course were available.

    Dishes from the fine dining restaurants aboard are made by cooks from Argentine, utensils are imported from Europe.

    3 German pastry-cooks were busy with making wonderful desserts all day long.

    via sergeydolya


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    16 Responses to “A Visit to A Russian Icebreaker”

    1. Galitsin says:
      August 7, 2011 at 11:59 pm

      Does anyone have any idea whether the ship can embark passengers?

      Reply
      • Alkofunker says:
        August 7, 2011 at 11:57 pm

        Hi, there!

        From wiki’s page (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NS_50_Let_Pobedy)

        Capacity: 128 passengers
        Crew: 140 crew members

        Reply
    2. Verto says:
      August 8, 2011 at 12:36 am

      who is the weird creature above the “9 meter” slogan card in pic,3 ? ? ? ? ?

      Reply
    3. Galitsin says:
      August 8, 2011 at 12:46 am

      Thanks a lot!

      Reply
    4. BlowME says:
      August 8, 2011 at 2:58 am

      Looks like a very cozy ship to be in a long journey through the icy waters. Though aren’t there too many tourists?

      Reply
    5. Boritz says:
      August 8, 2011 at 5:43 am

      So, nuclear powered ship requires pineapple can “repair” to control the leakage from the pipes. With what do they repair the reactors?

      Reply
      • petrohof says:
        August 8, 2011 at 7:35 am

        thats where they use the pineapple

        Reply
      • Fallingwater says:
        August 17, 2011 at 3:26 pm

        Everything is relative. A leak from a water pipe is a minor problem that can be dealt with in this way. If that leak was somewhere in the reactor, I’m pretty sure nobody would dream of fixing it with a tin can.

        Reply
    6. testicules says:
      August 8, 2011 at 7:31 am

      So that is where they keep the pineapple rings. I was looking for those.

      Reply
    7. Mike says:
      August 8, 2011 at 9:26 am

      This is awesome. Thank you!

      Reply
    8. George Johnson says:
      August 8, 2011 at 9:42 am

      Looks like that would be a different vacation. Interesting.

      Reply
    9. Musa says:
      August 8, 2011 at 3:51 pm

      Yum… the food looks wonderful and so does the swimming pool, I want to go.

      Reply
      • Musa says:
        August 8, 2011 at 3:55 pm

        Thanks for the signs in English btw, that was really cool to do that. :)

        Reply
    10. Archy Bunka says:
      August 8, 2011 at 9:04 pm

      Cool Pics.

      Reply
    11. perristalsis says:
      August 9, 2011 at 12:21 am

      I was a boiler technician in the U.S. Navy. If you ever caught just one drop of condensed steam on the top of your head you’d know the tin can is a very good idea until the valve can be isolated and repacked.

      Reply
    12. John says:
      August 9, 2011 at 2:55 am

      Looks like a fun ship to be on!

      Reply

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