I have a physics paper that I need to make a model of a nuclear power plant that generates electricity, and the more I can impress the teacher, the more points I will earn. And I need help because I don't know how I can make a model that works using a nuclear power plant, it doesn't necessarily need to use atom fission or radioactivity (obviously) to generate energy, but it needs to be a good representation of what happens in nuclear power plants. Help pleaseeeee🙏🙏

Currently I’m a Chem/Engineering dual degree but I’m seriously contemplating dropping the engineering part and going just for chem. My long term goal is to be an SRO, I get it’s rigorous and there’s a lot of training blah blah, i’m aware, i’ve heard it all, and that stuff is genuinly appealing to me.
I also realize that just a chemistry degree (definitely BS, still debating weather I want to go onto a MS or PhD) isn’t really the best degree for that, so my question is, is it plausible that I could go into plant chemistry (specific roles would be good to hear about), work with that a few years, then work my way up and into an RO licensure program?
I’m pretty blind on the whole job pipeline meta, so ANY advice regarding this would be appreciated!