Really.
It's more likely that you will contaminate your land, and possibly your neighbors land too than that you will manage to replicate it.
Really.
It's more likely that you will contaminate your land, and possibly your neighbors land too than that you will manage to replicate it.
(Which would effectively make a bizarre form of brass a superconductor)
Brass is copper and zink.
Chernobyl wasn't the accident people seem to think. It wasn't inevitable, it was the result of numerous self-serving decisions exacerbated and even required in the very messed up Soviet system of management that enforced following the party instructions over all other possible complications.
And much of the cost of nuclear is hedging against these decisions, whether by profit-seeking or the tyranny of a totalitarian state
The solution isn't to abandon nuclear power, but to make it very costly for aggressors to meddle with it. E.g., deploy UN forces to the plant at the first sign of trouble.