Nuclear power in Argentina
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Nuclear_power_in_Argentina
Nel 2011 l'energia nucleare in Argentina ha generato il 5% dell'energia elettrica prodotta in totale nel Paese. A marzo 2010, sono presenti in questa nazione 2 centrali nucleari in funzione (Embalse a Córdoba e Atucha a Buenos Aires) che dispongono complessivamente di 2 reattori operativi e 1 in costruzione (il secondo reattore di Atucha). Non vi sono centrali nucleari chiuse. La produzione di energia elettrica da fonte nucleare e convenzionale in Argentina è largamente privatizzata, l'ente regolatore per l'elettricità è l'.
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En Argentina, aproximadamente 10% de la electricidad proviene 3 reactores nucleares operacionales: El Embalse Estación de Poder Nuclear, un CANDU reactor, y el Atucha 1 planta en 1974, un PHWR de diseño alemán. En 2001, Atucha 1 estuvo modificada para quemar uranio enriquecido ligeramente, haciéndolo el primer PHWR reactor para quemar ese combustible en todo el mundo. Atucha 2 empezó para producir energía el 3 de junio de 2014. Planes para Atucha III, un tercer reactor en el complejo Atuche, ha sido anunciado.
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In Argentina, about 10% of the electricity comes from 3 operational nuclear reactors: Embalse, a CANDU reactor, and Atucha I and II, two PHWR German designs. In 2001, the Atucha plant was modified to burn Slightly Enriched Uranium, making it the first PHWR reactor to burn that fuel worldwide. Atucha was originally planned to be a complex with various reactors. Atucha 2 (similar to Atucha 1 but more powerful) began to produce energy on June 3, 2014, and it is expected to produce 745MWh. Plans for Atucha III, a third reactor in the Atucha complex, have been announced.
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Nuclear power in Argentina
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Energía nuclear en Argentina
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Energia nucleare in Argentina
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En Argentina, aproximadamente 10% de la electricidad proviene 3 reactores nucleares operacionales: El Embalse Estación de Poder Nuclear, un CANDU reactor, y el Atucha 1 planta en 1974, un PHWR de diseño alemán. En 2001, Atucha 1 estuvo modificada para quemar uranio enriquecido ligeramente, haciéndolo el primer PHWR reactor para quemar ese combustible en todo el mundo. Atucha 2 empezó para producir energía el 3 de junio de 2014. Planes para Atucha III, un tercer reactor en el complejo Atuche, ha sido anunciado. En diciembre de 2015 se inauguró una planta de enriquecimiento de uranio nueva localizada en Pilcaniyeu, para fabricar combustible para las plantas nucleares de Argentina. La planta utilizará difusión gaseosa y láser. Argentina también tiene varios reactores de investigación, y exporta tecnología nuclear. Nucleoeléctrica De Argentina y la energía Atómica Limitada de Canadá están negociando sobre los contratos y modelos de entrega del proyecto para un nuevo 740 MWe CANDU planta de poder nuclear. En julio de 2014, Presidente ruso Vladímir Putin firmó un acuerdo de cooperación de energía nuclear con la presidenta argentina Cristina Fernández Kirchner, durante una visita al país. En febrero de 2015, Cristina Kirchner y presidente chino Xi Jinping firmaron un acuerdo de cooperación, y la complexión de un Hualong Un poder de diseño la estación ha sido propuesta. China y Argentina han acordado un contrato para construir un 700 MWe CANDU 6 reactor derivado. Su construcción estuvo planeada para empezar en 2018 en Atucha, pero se encuentra suspendido indefinidamente por el gobierno de Mauricio Macri debido a asuntos financieros. La construcción del edificio para el 1000 MWe Hualong estaba planeada para empezar en 2020.
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In Argentina, about 10% of the electricity comes from 3 operational nuclear reactors: Embalse, a CANDU reactor, and Atucha I and II, two PHWR German designs. In 2001, the Atucha plant was modified to burn Slightly Enriched Uranium, making it the first PHWR reactor to burn that fuel worldwide. Atucha was originally planned to be a complex with various reactors. Atucha 2 (similar to Atucha 1 but more powerful) began to produce energy on June 3, 2014, and it is expected to produce 745MWh. Plans for Atucha III, a third reactor in the Atucha complex, have been announced. Argentina also has various research reactors, and exports nuclear technology. Nucleoeléctrica of Argentina and Atomic Energy of Canada Limited are negotiating over the contracts and project delivery model for a new 740 MWe CANDU nuclear power plant. In July 2014, Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a nuclear energy cooperation agreement with Argentine President Cristina Fernández Kirchner, during a visit to the country. In February 2015, Argentine president Cristina Kirchner and Chinese Communist Party general secretary Xi Jinping signed a cooperation agreement, and the build of a Hualong One design power station has been proposed. In December 2015 a new uranium enrichment plant to manufacture fuel for Argentina's nuclear plants, located in Pilcaniyeu, was inaugurated. The plant will use both gaseous diffusion and more modern laser techniques. China and Argentina had agreed a contract to build a 700 MWe CANDU 6 derived reactor. Its construction was planned to start in 2018 at Atucha, but it was indefinitely suspended by Mauricio Macri's government due to financial issues. The building of a 1000 MWe Hualong One plant is planned to start in 2020.
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Nel 2011 l'energia nucleare in Argentina ha generato il 5% dell'energia elettrica prodotta in totale nel Paese. A marzo 2010, sono presenti in questa nazione 2 centrali nucleari in funzione (Embalse a Córdoba e Atucha a Buenos Aires) che dispongono complessivamente di 2 reattori operativi e 1 in costruzione (il secondo reattore di Atucha). Non vi sono centrali nucleari chiuse. La produzione di energia elettrica da fonte nucleare e convenzionale in Argentina è largamente privatizzata, l'ente regolatore per l'elettricità è l'.
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10135