A nuclear "battery", transportable, small!
Members of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) will have the opportunity to discover a small, unique nuclear power module, developed by the American company Hyperion Power Generation (HPG **) and which will be presented by its CEO at the 52nd Annual IAEA Conference in Vienna, Austria (September 29 to October 3).
"We are delighted with this opportunity at the IAEA," said Mr. Deal, the CEO of the company.
“The Hyperion Power Module was originally designed to provide clean, economical power to remote industrial applications such as oil sands operations.
To date, all those who need reliable electricity for isolated communities or facing supply difficulties have expressed considerable interest. In fact, our first sales commitments come from companies that are building versatile developments in Europe.
This is a good thing because the HPM (Hyperion Power Module), which meets all the non-proliferation criteria of the Global Nuclear Energy Partnership (GNEP), is a great solution for any site. Bringing together the simple concepts of the world's drive reactors that have been operating for decades, the HPM helps deliver safe, continuous, clean, and emission-free power for a fraction of the human oversight and financial investment required for nuclear power plants. conventional. "
The license for the intellectual property portfolio of HPM, designed at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, was granted to Hyperion Power Generation for commercialization as part of the laboratory's technology transfer program.
According to HPG, "HPM uses energy from low-enriched uranium fuel, a material deemed to be essentially safe and anti-proliferation."
Each unit would be able to produce between 70 MWt or 27 MWe when connected to a steam turbine, which is enough to supply electricity to 20 average American households or their industrial equivalent.
It is expected that three factories worldwide will produce 4 units of the first design.
** The HPG exhibit is part of a civilian nuclear industry promotion sponsored by the United States Department of Commerce, State and Energy to provide information on new nuclear solutions and technologies to nuclear countries established and developing.
src.enizrenE Mail from: 11/09/2008
The question I ask myself is: when do they make us a model which consumes the radioactivity of the air or of the water of the spring which flows behind the grandmother who crèche 500m from the "Tricastingg" "as a southerner would say, although I am more inclined towards the" poisoners shop "
If they still had the idea of using it for "clean" things, but no, it's still to pollute Alaska a little more, that these crazy people are going to build this, or for the military ...
Ali santei