Audio is in Russian, I've no idea what it is counting nor the tube model, but given the type of control room maybe nobody wanted to move to a more modern instrument. ;-)
At just 3 digits it is less impressive than the countdown clock of tomorrowland.
Paolo
Marcin Adamski
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Jun 7, 2016, 6:31:25 AM6/7/16
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IMHO it's showing pressure and the tube model is IN-18.
Marcin
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Chernobyl ?? Seriously, though, it's a nuclear reactor and possibly an RBMK style.
It wouldn't surprise me if they were using IN-9's to indicate critical reactor parameters.
Terry Kennedy
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Jun 7, 2016, 9:13:13 PM6/7/16
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On Tuesday, June 7, 2016 at 12:42:50 PM UTC-4, gregebert wrote:
Chernobyl ?? Seriously, though, it's a nuclear reactor and possibly an RBMK style.
It wouldn't surprise me if they were using IN-9's to indicate critical reactor parameters.
It is the Leningrad plant, which has 4 RBMK-1000 reactors (same basic design as Chernobyl). They are supposed to be serially decommissioned between now and 2025 and replaced with VVER-1200 reactors. It is unusual for a reactor to come on-line on schedule, so those dates are subject to slippage. After all, Chernobyl continued to produce power until more than 14 years after the accident - http://www.world-nuclear.org/reactor/default.aspx/CHERNOBYL-3
The video from the original post is 20 years old, so it isn't suprising that they were still using Nixies.