File:Nuclear Fuel Storage.png: Difference between revisions

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imported>David MacQuigg
imported>David MacQuigg
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|description  = 500 cask Hi-Store pad using a vertical, below ground cask.
|description  = 500 cask Hi-Store pad using a vertical, below ground cask.
|author      = Jack Devanney
|author      = Jack Devanney
|copyright    = Holtec International
|copyright    = The CTX Press
|source      = book: Why Nuclear Power has been a Flop, Jack Devanney, Fig 2.6
|source      = book: Why Nuclear Power has been a Flop, Jack Devanney, Fig 2.6
See https://holtecinternational.com/products-and-services/hi-store-cis/ for more on this facility.
See https://holtecinternational.com/products-and-services/hi-store-cis/ for more on this facility.
|date-created = 2020
|date-created = 2021
|pub-country  = USA
|pub-country  = USA
|notes        = Safe long-term storage of spent nuclear fuel in the New Mexico desert. 110 acres of this site is enough land to hold 10,000 casks, each containing about 17.4 tons of used nuclear fuel. If the United States were to produce all its electricity from nuclear power, this area could hold at least 12 years of used fuel.
|notes        = Safe long-term storage of spent nuclear fuel in the New Mexico desert. 110 acres of this site is enough land to hold 10,000 casks, each containing about 17.4 tons of used nuclear fuel. If the United States were to produce all its electricity from nuclear power, this area could hold at least 12 years of used fuel.

Revision as of 20:00, 28 February 2022

Summary

Title / Description


500 cask Hi-Store pad using a vertical, below ground cask.
Author(s)


Jack Devanney
Copyright holder


The CTX Press
See below for license/re-use information.
Source


book: Why Nuclear Power has been a Flop, Jack Devanney, Fig 2.6

See https://holtecinternational.com/products-and-services/hi-store-cis/ for more on this facility.

Date created


2021
Country of first publication


USA
Notes


Safe long-term storage of spent nuclear fuel in the New Mexico desert. 110 acres of this site is enough land to hold 10,000 casks, each containing about 17.4 tons of used nuclear fuel. If the United States were to produce all its electricity from nuclear power, this area could hold at least 12 years of used fuel.
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