“…The principle of reactor power control is shown in Figure 1. When the temperature deviation caused by power deviation increases to a certain level, different rates of rod lifting or insertion signals are generated, ultimately causing the temperature deviation to be less than 1 ℉ and achieving a quasi stable state of reactor power [1]. When the unit experiences a significant load reduction, the turbine control valve will quickly close, causing a rapid decrease in impulse stage pressure, resulting in a rapid decrease in the reference temperature.…”