Fluxion Reactor
This is a Fluxion TSR Reactor.

Explore our cutting-edge reactor technology designed for safety and efficiency. Environmentally friendly.

Our Reactor Development Principles

01
Fission trumps
Fusion
02
Fast trumps
Thermal
03
Tetrahedron
trumps Fuel Rod
  • Fusion has perpetually been “30 years away” from commercial production—and still is.
  • Fission is a proven, state-of-the-art technology capable of producing cheap, safe, and reliable energy today.
  • Nuclear waste from fission can be recycled, leaving room for further efficiency improvements without reinventing the wheel.
  • Thermal reactors are limited to electricity production, while modern civilization requires process heat in addition to electricity.
  • Fast reactors provide both high-temperature process heat and electricity in sufficient amounts.
  • Fast reactors use ~90% of natural uranium without enrichment and all transuranic elements are consumed during operation, thereby eliminating the need for nuclear waste storage.
  • Fuel rods typically utilize only 1% of their uranium content, leaving the rest as waste.
  • While liquid molten salt reactors address this inefficiency, they introduce other complexities.
  • Tetrahedron fuel boxes leverage the advantages of liquid fuel while avoiding its disadvantages, offering an ideal solution for efficient energy production.

The Fluxion TSR: Tetrahedral Suspension Reactor

The FLUXION TSR is a fast, liquid reactor designed with these principles in mind. Key features include:

  • High-temperature operation for producing both heat and electricity.
  • Inherent safety and the ability to run for years without refueling.
  • Nuclear waste remainders are recyclable, reducing environmental impact.

The FLUXION TSR embodies the future of efficient, reliable, and environmentally friendly nuclear energy.

Reactor Description

Basic Principle

The Tetrahedral Suspension Reactor (TSR) operates by suspending small fuel tetrahedrons in a liquid metal melt (e.g., lead or lead-bismuth), which also serves as the coolant. The tetrahedrons float or suspend freely within the melt, forming a nuclear suspension.

Tetrahedrons
Fuel Tetrahedron.
Main Components
Floating Body Shape

To ensure that the coolant (e.g., lead) flows efficiently through the densely packed fuel pellets while maintaining their free movement within a defined space, the proposed shape balances geometry, flow-through efficiency, and thermal performance: Rounded Tetrahedrons with Defined Spacers.

Why Rounded Tetrahedrons?
  • Packing Density

    Tetrahedrons achieve a slightly lower packing density in ordered configurations than spheres (~64% compared to 74% for spheres). This leaves more space for coolant flow.

  • Flow-through Efficiency

    Rounded edges and corners promote laminar flow and prevent strong turbulence.

  • Edge Rounding Radius

    Controlled edge rounding prevents point contacts that could lead to abrasion and material fatigue.

  • Thermal Efficiency

    The polyhedral shape ensures sufficient contact area with the coolant for effective heat transfer.

Advantages of the Tetrahedral Suspension Reactor

Efficient Heat Transfer

The liquid metal coolant removes heat effectively, enabling a high power density.

Dynamic Control

Floating fuel tetrahedrons allow for dynamic control of neutron flux and reactor power.

Emergency Adaptability

The tetrahedrons’ free-floating design within a designated reactor vessel area ensures quick and flexible operational adjustments during emergencies.

Breeding Capability

The reactor can potentially breed additional fissile material (e.g., uranium-233 from thorium).

Importance for AI

AI as a Driver for advanced nuclear concepts

The connection between an innovative energy generation technology like the reactor concept and energy supply for AI systems is an essential idea. In a world with growing energy demands due to computation-intensive applications, this concept offers key advantages.

Why is the Concept Important for AI?
  • High Efficiency

    The spherical suspension reactor combines high power density with advanced cooling technology. It can provide a constant and reliable energy source to meet the immense energy demands of modern AI systems.

  • Sustainability

    By utilizing breeder materials like thorium and achieving efficient fuel consumption, the concept could replace fossil fuels and meet energy needs in a sustainable manner.

  • Flexibility

    The online fuel exchange allows for nearly uninterrupted energy supply—a critical feature for AI systems and data centers.

Potential to Advance AI Systems
  • Decentralized Energy Supply

    The reactor concept could serve as a modular energy source integrated directly into data centers, minimizing energy losses during transmission. AI clusters could operate independently of unstable or inefficient power grids.

  • High Energy Density for Edge Computing

    In edge computing, where AI systems must operate directly on-site, the compact and efficient reactor offers a reliable solution.

Societal and Ethical Aspects
  • Responsible Energy Allocation

    The deployment of such an efficient system could positively influence the debate around AI’s increasing energy consumption. It demonstrates that AI is not merely a cost factor but can be powered sustainably through innovative technologies.

  • Role Model for AI Integration

    Clean energy for AI could serve as a role model for responsible technological development, addressing both ecological and ethical considerations.

Future Vision: AI and Reactor Control
  • The reactor could also be equipped with AI-driven control systems to:

    1. Optimize energy demand in real-time.
    2. Predict maintenance intervals (predictive maintenance).
    3. Enhance reactor safety by detecting anomalies early.

Conclusion

Your reactor concept goes beyond simple energy generation. It offers a sustainable and scalable energy source for AI systems while demonstrating how intelligent technologies can create real societal benefits.

It is a response to the challenges of an AI-driven future, supporting both technological and ethical advancements. At the same time, it sets a precedent for the responsibility that technological innovation entails.