Difference between revisions of "Uranium Enrichment Factory"

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The following countries are known to operate enrichment facilities: [[#Argentina|Argentina]], [[#Brazil|Brazil]], [[#China|China]], [[#France|France]], [[#Germany|Germany]], [[#India|India]], [[#Iran|Iran]], [[#Japan|Japan]], the [[#Netherlands|Netherlands]], [[#North Korea|North Korea]], [[#Pakistan|Pakistan]], [[#Russia|Russia]], the [[#United Kingdom|United Kingdom]], and the [[#United States|United States]].<ref name=IEER-2004>{{Cite book|url=http://www.ieer.org/reports/uranium/enrichment.pdf|title=Uranium enrichment|author=Arjun Makhijani, Lois Chalmers, Brice Smith|date=15 October 2004|publisher=Institute for Energy and Environmental Research|accessdate=21 November 2009}}</ref> [[#Belgium|Belgium]], [[#Iran|Iran]]], [[#Italy|Italy]], and [[#Span|Spain]] hold an investment interest in the [[#France|French]] Eurodif enrichment plant, with Iran's holding entitling it to 10% of the enriched uranium output. Countries that had enrichment programs in the past include [[#Libya|Libya]] and [[#South Africa|South Africa]], although Libya's facility was never operational.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/5278806.stm | title=Q&A: Uranium enrichment | author=BBC | date = 1 September 2006 | accessdate=3 January 2010 | work=BBC News}}</ref> [[#Australie|Australia]] has developed a laser enrichment process known as SILEX, which it intends to pursue through financial investment in a U.S. commercial venture by General Electric.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/laser-enrichment-could-cut-cost-of-nuclear-power/2006/05/26/1148524888448.html|title=Laser enrichment could cut cost of nuclear power|publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=26 May 2006}}</ref>  It has also been claimed that Israel has a uranium enrichment program housed at the Negev Nuclear Research Center site near Dimona.<ref name=nwa-19971210>{{cite web|url=http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Israel/|date=10 December 1997|title=Israel's Nuclear Weapons Program|publisher=Nuclear Weapon Archive|accessdate=7 October 2007}}</ref>
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The following countries are known to operate enrichment facilities: Argentina, Brazil, China, France, [[#Germany|Germany]], India, Iran, Japan, the Netherlands, [[#North Korea|North Korea]], Pakistan, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the [[#United States|United States]].<ref name=IEER-2004>{{Cite book|url=http://www.ieer.org/reports/uranium/enrichment.pdf|title=Uranium enrichment|author=Arjun Makhijani, Lois Chalmers, Brice Smith|date=15 October 2004|publisher=Institute for Energy and Environmental Research|accessdate=21 November 2009}}</ref> Belgium, Iran, Italy, and Spain hold an investment interest in the French Eurodif enrichment plant, with Iran's holding entitling it to 10% of the enriched uranium output. Countries that had enrichment programs in the past include Libya and [[#South Africa|South Africa]], although Libya's facility was never operational.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/middle_east/5278806.stm | title=Q&A: Uranium enrichment | author=BBC | date = 1 September 2006 | accessdate=3 January 2010 | work=BBC News}}</ref> Australia has developed a laser enrichment process known as SILEX, which it intends to pursue through financial investment in a U.S. commercial venture by General Electric.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/national/laser-enrichment-could-cut-cost-of-nuclear-power/2006/05/26/1148524888448.html|title=Laser enrichment could cut cost of nuclear power|publisher=The Sydney Morning Herald|date=26 May 2006}}</ref>  It has also been claimed that Israel has a uranium enrichment program housed at the Negev Nuclear Research Center site near Dimona.<ref name=nwa-19971210>{{cite web|url=http://nuclearweaponarchive.org/Israel/|date=10 December 1997|title=Israel's Nuclear Weapons Program|publisher=Nuclear Weapon Archive|accessdate=7 October 2007}}</ref>
  
  
 
== Germany ==
 
== Germany ==
* [[Lingen]] ([[Advanced Nuclear Fuels]])
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* Lingen ([[Advanced Nuclear Fuels/de]])
 
* Gronau
 
* Gronau
 
** http://www.nadir.org/nadir/initiativ/sand/SAND-Dateien/gronau.htm
 
** http://www.nadir.org/nadir/initiativ/sand/SAND-Dateien/gronau.htm
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[[Category: Estonia]]
 
[[Category: Estonia]]
 
[[Category: Uranium]]
 
[[Category: Uranium]]
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[[Category: Gronau]]

Latest revision as of 19:01, 2 January 2015

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[[::Uranium Enrichment Factory|English]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/cz|Czech]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/fi|Finnish]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/fr|French]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/de|German]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/li|Lithuanian]] • [[::Uranium Enrichment Factory/ru|Russian]]

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UNDER CONSTRUCTION


The following countries are known to operate enrichment facilities: Argentina, Brazil, China, France, Germany, India, Iran, Japan, the Netherlands, North Korea, Pakistan, Russia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.[1] Belgium, Iran, Italy, and Spain hold an investment interest in the French Eurodif enrichment plant, with Iran's holding entitling it to 10% of the enriched uranium output. Countries that had enrichment programs in the past include Libya and South Africa, although Libya's facility was never operational.[2] Australia has developed a laser enrichment process known as SILEX, which it intends to pursue through financial investment in a U.S. commercial venture by General Electric.[3] It has also been claimed that Israel has a uranium enrichment program housed at the Negev Nuclear Research Center site near Dimona.[4]


Germany

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USA

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North Korea

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South Africa

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Open Questions

  • When was it built?
  • What was done there?
  • When was it closed?
  • Where was the waste stored?
  • How dangerous is the site for the environment?
  • Remediation project: when was it implemented?


See also

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References

  1. Arjun Makhijani, Lois Chalmers, Brice Smith (): Uranium enrichment, http://www.ieer.org/reports/uranium/enrichment.pdf
  2. "Q&A: Uranium enrichment", , (1 September 2006).
  3. "Laser enrichment could cut cost of nuclear power", , (26 May 2006).
  4. Template:Cite web