Titlebook: Nuclear Energy; A Sensible Alternati Karl O. Ott,Bernard I. Spinrad Book 1985 Plenum Press, New York 1985 Plutonium.development.energy.ener

Irascible

International Cooperation in the Nuclear Fieldge, of one of the first nuclear reactors to be made outside the Anglo-Saxon world, but he had not managed to find the requisite uranium. Indeed, it had been on his instigation that the Norwegian government, encouraged by its national production of heavy water (the first such industrial production in

Concrete

琺瑯

Alternative Fuels, Fuel Cycles, and Reactorsad the capacity to enrich natural uranium slightly. Using slightly enriched uranium as fuel made it possible to use ordinary water as reactor coolant and moderator for power reactors. This, in turn, permitted us to use well-known steam technology in designing the reactor system. The resulting reacto

white-matter

Paths to a World with More Reliable Nuclear Safeguardseasures—often called “nuclear materials safeguards.” The effectiveness of safeguards in reducing proliferation risks depends on timely application of safeguards as well as the specific attributes of the national and international safeguards systems and procedures. Effectiveness also depends on which

心胸開(kāi)闊

LWR Risk Assessments always entail a change in risk, either up or down. It is clear that reality does not impose high-risk (of death say) consequences on much of humanity with any particularly large probability since the human race would die out. In fact, as the birth rates are seldom greater than a few percent, the r

Agronomy

ratism and pluralism that inform the ongoing discussions on the institutional substance of governing economic affairs. In the light of these discussions, the present chapter explores the question of how the collective action of interest groups has been perceived in the recent intellectual history of