Uranium Enrichment Factory

From Nuclear Heritage
Jump to navigationJump to search

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.

Languages

[[::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]]

Please help to support more languages for this page!


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

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.

USA

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.

North Korea

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.

South Africa

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.


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

Wikipedia.png Wikipedia has more info on this topic.

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