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Long-term strategy calls for up to 10 new reactors in Canada
Canada has launched a Nuclear Energy Strategy, a long-term vision of its nuclear power potential that includes plans to deploy up to 10 new large-scale reactors in the country by 2040.
The June 22 announcement, along with ongoing projects at Darlington and Bruce Power, further confirm Canada's ambitions to expand its nuclear power presence not just domestically but also abroad. Four pillars stand at the heart of the country’s Nuclear Energy Strategy: new nuclear builds in Canada, maintaining its status as a top nuclear supplier and exporter, expanding uranium production, and continuing nuclear fission and fusion innovations.
Tsutomu Hoshino, Jiro Wakabayashi, Shigenori Hayashi
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 23 | Number 2 | October 1965 | Pages 170-182
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE65-A28142
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
An expression different from the conventional modal expansion about space-dependent linear system kinetics is proposed. The solution is expressed in the form of a Laplace-transformed source transfer function. The Taylor expansion of the function in ‘s’ (the variable in the transformed domain) is obtained by solving the related stationary equations. The series is approximately continued to the simple form of the transfer function such as the first-order lag or the transport lag expression. In this method, it is not necessary to solve the eigenvalue problem directly. This solution contains the contribution from the higher modes and gives a practical approximation in a simple form, even if the response includes much higher modes. A numerical example is shown. This method is also applicable to general linear distributed constant systems. Some applications to coupled reactor theory and to thermalization kinetics are mentioned.