|
- CANDU reactor - Wikipedia
The CANDU (Canada deuterium uranium) is a Canadian pressurized heavy-water reactor design used to generate electric power [1] The acronym refers to its deuterium oxide (heavy water) moderator and its use of (originally, natural) uranium fuel
- CANDU reactor - Energy Education
CANDU reactor is a type of nuclear reactor which was developed in Canada, and is currently used in nuclear power plants for electrical generation in various countries around the world
- AtkinsRéalis welcomes Government of Canada’s investment in next . . .
“CANDU reactors maintain an almost entirely Canadian-made, Canadian-designed supply chain through a consortium of Canadian companies, and they provide good-paying, long-lasting, and sustainable jobs in manufacturing for Canadians
- Introduction to CANDU
If you are looking for some general information about CANDU, please check out the documents listed below In addition you will find some excellent overview information at: NuclearCanada ca (external link) - a wiki-based portal to the Canadian Nuclear Enterprise
- CANDU Reactor – A Guide to Canadian Nuclear Technology | Explore Nuclear
What’s a CANDU you ask? It’s neither a strange Canadian animal nor an exclamation of determination CANDUs are a type of nuclear reactor developed by Canada during the 1950s and 1960s The acronym stands for CANada Deuterium Uranium
- CANDU nuclear reactors: history and characteristics
The CANDU reactor, a Canadian technology developed in the 1950s-1960s, uses heavy water as moderator and natural uranium as fuel to generate electricity CANDU models have evolved, with units ranging from 500 to 880 MWe, followed by the CANDU 6 and CANDU 9
- CANDU Nuclear Reactor 101 - Atlantica Centre For Energy
What is a CANDU nuclear reactor? The CANDU reactor, which stands for CANada Deuterium Uranium, is a Canadian innovation that was first developed in the 1960s Instead of enriched uranium, it uses natural uranium, which doesn’t require extra processing
- CANDU - Nuclear Reactor - IEEE
By 1945, Canada had developed the first nuclear reactor outside of the United States Today, CANDU's environmentally-sensitive reactors consistently lead the world in productivity, safety, and ease of use
|
|
|