Titlebook: Environment and Nuclear Energy; Behram N. Kursunoglu,Stephan L. Mintz,Arnold Perlm Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1998

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Summary Remarks: Discussions During the Conclusion of the Conferencetion of nuclear energy. The second reason is that present worries about harmful environmental consequences are almost certainly justified if present methods are used and the amounts are increased by a factor ten.

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New Directions in the Development of Nuclear Powerthat these reactors are relatively safe compared to other methods of producing electricity today — in fact, they probably represent the safest method of producing electricity. However, that is not the topic of my essay, which is devoted to new developments in the production of nuclear electric power.

FRONT

Nuclear Energy, Past, Present, and Futureource... to serve and improve the “general welfare” of the country. The intent of the act was clearly broad and substantial, “to provide for... a program to encourage widespread participation in the development and utilization of atomic energy for peaceful purposes.”

Consequence

Book 1998s, constraints leviedupon use of fossil energy, and possible expansion of nuclear powerinto energy sectors beyond the generation of electricity, processheat, and fuels production. It also assesses the overall role ofnuclear energy in meeting future energy needs arising from growingworld populations and economic development.

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deface

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-66811-5nts associated with back-end energy system materials management. Possible future requirements pertaining to CO. management are found to place conditions upon waste management generally similar to those for nuclear waste. One example of material flows for the case of coal generation of electricity coupled with carbon sequestration is also given.

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Characterization and Inventories of Nuclear Materials and Wastes for Possible Future Energy Scenarionts associated with back-end energy system materials management. Possible future requirements pertaining to CO. management are found to place conditions upon waste management generally similar to those for nuclear waste. One example of material flows for the case of coal generation of electricity coupled with carbon sequestration is also given.