Ne znam bas dali sum za nuklearka no eve nekoi podatoci od wikipedia vo vrska so toa:
In France, as of 2004, 83.4% of all electric power was generated by 58 nuclear reactors, the highest share in the world. Some sources cite Lithuania as the worlds most nuclear-dependant nation, generating 85% of its power from nuclear reactors. However, this is more a testament to the low power demand in that country as Lithunia runs only a single 1500MW RBMK-2.[10]
Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, Finland, India, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Pakistan, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Ukraine, and the U.S. are currently planning or building new nuclear reactors or reopening old ones. Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Egypt, France, Indonesia, Israel, Romania, Slovakia, South Africa, Turkey, Vietnam , and United Kingdom are considering doing this. Armenia, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Mexico, Netherlands, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland have nuclear reactors but currently no advanced proposals for expansion. [11] [12][13]. Sweden and Germany have decided on a nuclear power phase-out, but depending on the September 2005 elections Germany may reverse its decision.
I malku za otpadot
Nuclear power produces spent fuel, a unique solid waste problem. Because spent nuclear fuel is radioactive, extra care and forethought are given to facilitate their safe storage (see nuclear waste). The waste from highly radioactive spent fuel needs to be handled with great care and forethought due to the long half-lives of the radioactive isotopes in the waste. Also, during reactor operation, the reaction chamber is bombarded with high-energy neutrons - this makes the decommissioning process more expensive when the reactor reaches the end of its life cycle (40 to 60 years for many current designs). However, spent nuclear fuel becomes less radioactive over time - after 40 years 99.9% of radiation disappears [29].
Interesen link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power
In France, as of 2004, 83.4% of all electric power was generated by 58 nuclear reactors, the highest share in the world. Some sources cite Lithuania as the worlds most nuclear-dependant nation, generating 85% of its power from nuclear reactors. However, this is more a testament to the low power demand in that country as Lithunia runs only a single 1500MW RBMK-2.[10]
Argentina, Brazil, Canada, China, Finland, India, Iran, North Korea, Russia, Pakistan, Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Ukraine, and the U.S. are currently planning or building new nuclear reactors or reopening old ones. Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Egypt, France, Indonesia, Israel, Romania, Slovakia, South Africa, Turkey, Vietnam , and United Kingdom are considering doing this. Armenia, Belgium, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Mexico, Netherlands, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland have nuclear reactors but currently no advanced proposals for expansion. [11] [12][13]. Sweden and Germany have decided on a nuclear power phase-out, but depending on the September 2005 elections Germany may reverse its decision.
I malku za otpadot
Nuclear power produces spent fuel, a unique solid waste problem. Because spent nuclear fuel is radioactive, extra care and forethought are given to facilitate their safe storage (see nuclear waste). The waste from highly radioactive spent fuel needs to be handled with great care and forethought due to the long half-lives of the radioactive isotopes in the waste. Also, during reactor operation, the reaction chamber is bombarded with high-energy neutrons - this makes the decommissioning process more expensive when the reactor reaches the end of its life cycle (40 to 60 years for many current designs). However, spent nuclear fuel becomes less radioactive over time - after 40 years 99.9% of radiation disappears [29].
Interesen link
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power
