Nuclear power provides 20% of the US's electricity from 103 nuclear plants. California gets power from two reactors at Diablo Canyon and two at San Onofre, as well as a share of three reactors in Arizona. Worldwide there are 440 reactors in 31 countries producing 16% of global electricity. Issues with nuclear power include high costs, waste disposal, and safety concerns from past incidents. New designs aim to address these issues and expand nuclear power's role in a sustainable energy future.
The document provides information on nuclear power production in the United States, California, and worldwide. It discusses that 20% of US electricity comes from 103 nuclear plants, and that California gets power from two reactors at Diablo Canyon and two at San Onofre, with 1/3 ownership of three reactors in Arizona. Worldwide there are 440 reactors in 31 countries producing 16% of global electricity. The document then goes into details about how nuclear reactors work to create electricity through nuclear fission and steam turbines, and also discusses nuclear waste storage and future reactor designs.
Nuclear power provides reliable, low-cost electricity without greenhouse gas emissions, but has disadvantages including high upfront costs, radioactive waste storage challenges, and safety concerns. The United States generates about 20% of its electricity from nuclear power, led by Illinois with 11 reactors providing nearly half of the state's power. Spent nuclear fuel is currently stored on-site at power plants while long-term storage solutions are debated.
Nuclear power provides reliable and relatively cheap electricity once reactors are operational, but has some disadvantages. Uranium fuel will last for thousands of years, and nuclear power emits no greenhouse gases. However, uranium is nonrenewable, plants are extremely costly to build, and nuclear waste storage poses challenges for thousands of years. The U.S. gets 20% of its electricity from nuclear power but has not built a new reactor since 1979 due to high costs, liability issues, and public concerns over waste and safety. Illinois has several nuclear plants providing nearly half its electricity.
This document provides an introduction to nuclear power plants. It discusses how nuclear fission is used to generate electricity through nuclear reactors fueled by uranium. The history of nuclear energy development is covered from its discovery in 1789 to its use today producing 11% of the world's electricity. Key components of a nuclear power plant and how it functions are described, along with future plans for expansion of nuclear energy worldwide. Both the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power are presented.
The document discusses energy sources and climate change. It begins by explaining energy transformations in heat engines and power generation from fossil fuels. It then covers various energy sources like nuclear power, solar, hydroelectric, wind, and wave power. Greenhouse gases are discussed along with the greenhouse effect and evidence of human-caused climate change from increased CO2 levels. Predictions of global warming effects are also mentioned.
This document discusses various alternative energy sources including nuclear energy, biomass energy, and hydroelectric power. It provides background on each source, how they work, their benefits and drawbacks. Key points include that nuclear energy produces no greenhouse gases but has issues with waste disposal and safety concerns from accidents. Biomass can be renewable but has competition with food production and land use impacts. Hydroelectric power is renewable but can damage habitats from dam construction.
This document provides information about nuclear power plants in India. It discusses that India currently has 20 nuclear reactors operating across 6 nuclear power plants, generating 4,780 MW of electricity. It then lists the nuclear power plants in India and their locations and capacities. The document also summarizes some nuclear accidents that have occurred at Indian nuclear plants, including leaks of radioactive material at plants in Kalpakkam, Tarapur, and Kota that led to shutdowns for repairs. Overall, the document outlines India's current status and history of nuclear power generation and some safety issues that have occurred at its nuclear power facilities.
Nuclear power provides 20% of the US's electricity from 103 nuclear plants. California gets power from two reactors at Diablo Canyon and two at San Onofre, as well as a share of three reactors in Arizona. Worldwide there are 440 reactors in 31 countries producing 16% of global electricity. Issues with nuclear power include high costs, waste disposal, and safety concerns from past incidents. New designs aim to address these issues and expand nuclear power's role in a sustainable energy future.
The document provides information on nuclear power production in the United States, California, and worldwide. It discusses that 20% of US electricity comes from 103 nuclear plants, and that California gets power from two reactors at Diablo Canyon and two at San Onofre, with 1/3 ownership of three reactors in Arizona. Worldwide there are 440 reactors in 31 countries producing 16% of global electricity. The document then goes into details about how nuclear reactors work to create electricity through nuclear fission and steam turbines, and also discusses nuclear waste storage and future reactor designs.
Nuclear power provides reliable, low-cost electricity without greenhouse gas emissions, but has disadvantages including high upfront costs, radioactive waste storage challenges, and safety concerns. The United States generates about 20% of its electricity from nuclear power, led by Illinois with 11 reactors providing nearly half of the state's power. Spent nuclear fuel is currently stored on-site at power plants while long-term storage solutions are debated.
Nuclear power provides reliable and relatively cheap electricity once reactors are operational, but has some disadvantages. Uranium fuel will last for thousands of years, and nuclear power emits no greenhouse gases. However, uranium is nonrenewable, plants are extremely costly to build, and nuclear waste storage poses challenges for thousands of years. The U.S. gets 20% of its electricity from nuclear power but has not built a new reactor since 1979 due to high costs, liability issues, and public concerns over waste and safety. Illinois has several nuclear plants providing nearly half its electricity.
This document provides an introduction to nuclear power plants. It discusses how nuclear fission is used to generate electricity through nuclear reactors fueled by uranium. The history of nuclear energy development is covered from its discovery in 1789 to its use today producing 11% of the world's electricity. Key components of a nuclear power plant and how it functions are described, along with future plans for expansion of nuclear energy worldwide. Both the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power are presented.
The document discusses energy sources and climate change. It begins by explaining energy transformations in heat engines and power generation from fossil fuels. It then covers various energy sources like nuclear power, solar, hydroelectric, wind, and wave power. Greenhouse gases are discussed along with the greenhouse effect and evidence of human-caused climate change from increased CO2 levels. Predictions of global warming effects are also mentioned.
This document discusses various alternative energy sources including nuclear energy, biomass energy, and hydroelectric power. It provides background on each source, how they work, their benefits and drawbacks. Key points include that nuclear energy produces no greenhouse gases but has issues with waste disposal and safety concerns from accidents. Biomass can be renewable but has competition with food production and land use impacts. Hydroelectric power is renewable but can damage habitats from dam construction.
This document provides information about nuclear power plants in India. It discusses that India currently has 20 nuclear reactors operating across 6 nuclear power plants, generating 4,780 MW of electricity. It then lists the nuclear power plants in India and their locations and capacities. The document also summarizes some nuclear accidents that have occurred at Indian nuclear plants, including leaks of radioactive material at plants in Kalpakkam, Tarapur, and Kota that led to shutdowns for repairs. Overall, the document outlines India's current status and history of nuclear power generation and some safety issues that have occurred at its nuclear power facilities.
The document discusses various sources of energy and methods of power generation. It covers both renewable and non-renewable energy sources, including fossil fuels, nuclear power, solar power, hydroelectric power, wind power, and wave power. For each method, it outlines the basic principles and transformations of energy, as well as the relative advantages and disadvantages.
Ch. 15, part 4 Nuclear Energy Pros and ConsStephanie Beck
This document provides an overview of how nuclear energy works in 7 steps:
1) Mining uranium ore from the earth's crust.
2) Enriching the uranium ore to increase the concentration of Uranium-235.
3) Producing uranium dioxide pellets that go into fuel rods.
4) Inserting the fuel rods into the nuclear reactor core where fission occurs.
5) Controlling the fission reaction with control rods.
6) Circulating water through the reactor as a coolant to remove excess heat.
7) Enclosing the reactor in a containment shell to protect from hazards.
The document argues against building new nuclear power stations for several reasons:
1) It would not significantly reduce carbon emissions or address future energy supply gaps.
2) Investment in nuclear power could block more effective solutions like renewable energy and efficiency.
3) Transporting nuclear waste poses terrorism risks and safety cannot be guaranteed given past disasters.
4) Reprocessing nuclear waste produces dangerous plutonium stockpiles with no clear disposal plans.
5) Nuclear power is extremely costly.
Is nuclear energy solution to our power problems ?Harsh Gupta
Nuclear energy originates from splitting uranium atoms through fission. At nuclear power plants, fission is used to generate heat and produce steam to power turbines and generate electricity. Construction costs for plants are very high but operating costs have decreased over time. Nuclear power produces radioactive waste that remains dangerous for hundreds of thousands of years, and accidents like Chernobyl show the risks of contamination. There are also concerns about nuclear materials being used for weapons.
Nuclear energy is produced through nuclear fission and fusion reactions. Fission occurs when heavy atomic nuclei split into lighter nuclei, releasing energy. It can be uncontrolled, as in nuclear weapons, or controlled to generate electricity. Fusion occurs when lighter atomic nuclei combine to form heavier nuclei and is the process that powers the sun. Current research aims to develop fusion as a viable energy source. Nuclear power plants use controlled fission to heat water and produce steam to drive turbines that generate electricity, reducing greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuels. However, nuclear energy also produces long-lived radioactive waste and risks from potential accidents.
This document provides an overview of nuclear energy, including:
- Nuclear fission and fusion processes and how they are carried out in nuclear reactors.
- Common components of nuclear reactors like moderators, control rods, and coolants.
- Different types of nuclear reactors such as light water, pressurized heavy water, and gas cooled reactors.
- Advantages of nuclear energy like no carbon emissions but also disadvantages like radioactive waste disposal and safety concerns.
This document provides an overview of nuclear energy, including:
- Nuclear fission and fusion reactions and how they are carried out to produce energy.
- The types of nuclear reactors including light water reactors, pressurized heavy water reactors, and fast breeder reactors.
- The common components of nuclear reactors such as moderators, control rods, coolants, turbines and generators.
- The advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power generation.
The document is a project charter for replacing the power generating station in Cambridge Bay, NWT. It outlines the need to develop a reliable source of electricity for the community. The project will replace the current generators and building at an estimated total cost of $5 million. There are risks such as working in a remote location and potential increased costs of complying with greenhouse gas regulations. Authorization for the project is provided by executives from Quilliq Energy Corp and the town mayor.
1. The document discusses various commercial energy sources used to generate electricity, including coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear, hydro, geothermal, wind, waste methane, and solar.
2. It provides details on how electricity is generated from each source, such as coal being pulverized and burned to create steam that spins turbines.
3. Key facts are presented, like the US obtaining around 50% of its electricity from coal-fired plants and 20% from nuclear, though renewable sources are growing in use.
The document summarizes an exam announcement and lecture objectives on energy sources. It discusses the US consumption of fossil fuels, problems with fossil fuels running out, and various alternative energy sources like hydroelectric, wind, solar, tidal, and nuclear power. It outlines the environmental impacts and limitations of each alternative source. It also discusses reducing fossil fuel use for transportation and industry.
This presentation discusses nuclear power plants and their components. It begins with a brief history of nuclear power generation and describes nuclear fuel and fission. It then explains nuclear chain reactions and the components of a nuclear reactor, including control rods, steam generators, turbines, pumps, condensers, and cooling towers. It outlines the types of reactors and how they work via uranium fission and neutron absorption/moderation. In closing, it discusses advantages like low emissions but also disadvantages such as radioactive waste and security risks.
The document summarizes information about geothermal and nuclear energy. It provides details on how geothermal energy is harnessed from hot springs and used for electricity generation. It also discusses how nuclear energy works through fission and fusion reactions, and the use of uranium and plutonium in nuclear power plants and weapons. Advantages and disadvantages of both energy sources are outlined.
This document discusses nuclear energy and nuclear power plants in Tennessee. It provides information on three nuclear plants in Tennessee: Sequoyah Nuclear Plant, Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant, and Watts Bar Nuclear Plant. It explains how nuclear power plants work by using uranium fuel to heat water and create steam to power turbines and generate electricity. The document also discusses the environmental benefits of nuclear energy such as reducing dependence on oil and lowering air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuel sources.
The document discusses BARC's R&D roadmap for thermo-chemical hydrogen production using nuclear energy. It describes demonstrations of hydrogen production at different scales, from 80,000 m3/hr down to 50 L/hr. It also discusses high temperature electrolysis and steam electrolysis as more efficient processes. BARC is developing a 5 kW solid oxide fuel cell system and plans to switch to a steam electrolysis system.
The document provides information about nuclear power plants and nuclear reactors. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It describes the working of a nuclear power plant and the components of a nuclear reactor. It classifies nuclear reactors based on various factors like neutron energy, fuel type, moderator used, and purpose. It explains the working of a pressurized water reactor and compares it with other reactor types.
Energy is the ability to do work and exists in different forms that can be converted from one to another. A power plant harnesses energy to generate electrical power. It works by using a fuel to produce heat and turn water into steam, which spins turbines connected to generators. Nuclear power plants are a type of power plant that uses nuclear fission reactions in a reactor to produce heat and generate electricity. They have components like fuel rods, control rods, and coolant that work together to produce and control the nuclear chain reaction.
The document provides information about a nuclear power plant course syllabus. It includes topics like nuclear physics, types of nuclear reactors, site selection, and uranium enrichment methods. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It also describes the key components of a nuclear reactor like the reactor core, control rods, moderator, and coolant. Different types of nuclear reactors are classified based on criteria like neutron energy, coolant used, and fuel state. Pressurized water reactors and their working mechanism are explained in detail.
Nuclear fission occurs when uranium atoms are split, releasing energy. The document discusses the nuclear fission reaction that occurs when uranium-235 atoms absorb neutrons and split. It also summarizes the types of nuclear reactors, including light water reactors, boiling water reactors, and pressurized water reactors. The document concludes that while nuclear energy provides a significant source of energy, some oppose nuclear power due to potential health and safety risks.
The document discusses various sources of energy and methods of power generation. It covers both renewable and non-renewable energy sources, including fossil fuels, nuclear power, solar power, hydroelectric power, wind power, and wave power. For each method, it outlines the basic principles and transformations of energy, as well as the relative advantages and disadvantages.
Ch. 15, part 4 Nuclear Energy Pros and ConsStephanie Beck
This document provides an overview of how nuclear energy works in 7 steps:
1) Mining uranium ore from the earth's crust.
2) Enriching the uranium ore to increase the concentration of Uranium-235.
3) Producing uranium dioxide pellets that go into fuel rods.
4) Inserting the fuel rods into the nuclear reactor core where fission occurs.
5) Controlling the fission reaction with control rods.
6) Circulating water through the reactor as a coolant to remove excess heat.
7) Enclosing the reactor in a containment shell to protect from hazards.
The document argues against building new nuclear power stations for several reasons:
1) It would not significantly reduce carbon emissions or address future energy supply gaps.
2) Investment in nuclear power could block more effective solutions like renewable energy and efficiency.
3) Transporting nuclear waste poses terrorism risks and safety cannot be guaranteed given past disasters.
4) Reprocessing nuclear waste produces dangerous plutonium stockpiles with no clear disposal plans.
5) Nuclear power is extremely costly.
Is nuclear energy solution to our power problems ?Harsh Gupta
Nuclear energy originates from splitting uranium atoms through fission. At nuclear power plants, fission is used to generate heat and produce steam to power turbines and generate electricity. Construction costs for plants are very high but operating costs have decreased over time. Nuclear power produces radioactive waste that remains dangerous for hundreds of thousands of years, and accidents like Chernobyl show the risks of contamination. There are also concerns about nuclear materials being used for weapons.
Nuclear energy is produced through nuclear fission and fusion reactions. Fission occurs when heavy atomic nuclei split into lighter nuclei, releasing energy. It can be uncontrolled, as in nuclear weapons, or controlled to generate electricity. Fusion occurs when lighter atomic nuclei combine to form heavier nuclei and is the process that powers the sun. Current research aims to develop fusion as a viable energy source. Nuclear power plants use controlled fission to heat water and produce steam to drive turbines that generate electricity, reducing greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuels. However, nuclear energy also produces long-lived radioactive waste and risks from potential accidents.
This document provides an overview of nuclear energy, including:
- Nuclear fission and fusion processes and how they are carried out in nuclear reactors.
- Common components of nuclear reactors like moderators, control rods, and coolants.
- Different types of nuclear reactors such as light water, pressurized heavy water, and gas cooled reactors.
- Advantages of nuclear energy like no carbon emissions but also disadvantages like radioactive waste disposal and safety concerns.
This document provides an overview of nuclear energy, including:
- Nuclear fission and fusion reactions and how they are carried out to produce energy.
- The types of nuclear reactors including light water reactors, pressurized heavy water reactors, and fast breeder reactors.
- The common components of nuclear reactors such as moderators, control rods, coolants, turbines and generators.
- The advantages and disadvantages of nuclear power generation.
The document is a project charter for replacing the power generating station in Cambridge Bay, NWT. It outlines the need to develop a reliable source of electricity for the community. The project will replace the current generators and building at an estimated total cost of $5 million. There are risks such as working in a remote location and potential increased costs of complying with greenhouse gas regulations. Authorization for the project is provided by executives from Quilliq Energy Corp and the town mayor.
1. The document discusses various commercial energy sources used to generate electricity, including coal, oil, natural gas, nuclear, hydro, geothermal, wind, waste methane, and solar.
2. It provides details on how electricity is generated from each source, such as coal being pulverized and burned to create steam that spins turbines.
3. Key facts are presented, like the US obtaining around 50% of its electricity from coal-fired plants and 20% from nuclear, though renewable sources are growing in use.
The document summarizes an exam announcement and lecture objectives on energy sources. It discusses the US consumption of fossil fuels, problems with fossil fuels running out, and various alternative energy sources like hydroelectric, wind, solar, tidal, and nuclear power. It outlines the environmental impacts and limitations of each alternative source. It also discusses reducing fossil fuel use for transportation and industry.
This presentation discusses nuclear power plants and their components. It begins with a brief history of nuclear power generation and describes nuclear fuel and fission. It then explains nuclear chain reactions and the components of a nuclear reactor, including control rods, steam generators, turbines, pumps, condensers, and cooling towers. It outlines the types of reactors and how they work via uranium fission and neutron absorption/moderation. In closing, it discusses advantages like low emissions but also disadvantages such as radioactive waste and security risks.
The document summarizes information about geothermal and nuclear energy. It provides details on how geothermal energy is harnessed from hot springs and used for electricity generation. It also discusses how nuclear energy works through fission and fusion reactions, and the use of uranium and plutonium in nuclear power plants and weapons. Advantages and disadvantages of both energy sources are outlined.
This document discusses nuclear energy and nuclear power plants in Tennessee. It provides information on three nuclear plants in Tennessee: Sequoyah Nuclear Plant, Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant, and Watts Bar Nuclear Plant. It explains how nuclear power plants work by using uranium fuel to heat water and create steam to power turbines and generate electricity. The document also discusses the environmental benefits of nuclear energy such as reducing dependence on oil and lowering air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions compared to fossil fuel sources.
The document discusses BARC's R&D roadmap for thermo-chemical hydrogen production using nuclear energy. It describes demonstrations of hydrogen production at different scales, from 80,000 m3/hr down to 50 L/hr. It also discusses high temperature electrolysis and steam electrolysis as more efficient processes. BARC is developing a 5 kW solid oxide fuel cell system and plans to switch to a steam electrolysis system.
The document provides information about nuclear power plants and nuclear reactors. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It describes the working of a nuclear power plant and the components of a nuclear reactor. It classifies nuclear reactors based on various factors like neutron energy, fuel type, moderator used, and purpose. It explains the working of a pressurized water reactor and compares it with other reactor types.
Energy is the ability to do work and exists in different forms that can be converted from one to another. A power plant harnesses energy to generate electrical power. It works by using a fuel to produce heat and turn water into steam, which spins turbines connected to generators. Nuclear power plants are a type of power plant that uses nuclear fission reactions in a reactor to produce heat and generate electricity. They have components like fuel rods, control rods, and coolant that work together to produce and control the nuclear chain reaction.
The document provides information about a nuclear power plant course syllabus. It includes topics like nuclear physics, types of nuclear reactors, site selection, and uranium enrichment methods. It discusses the basic concepts of nuclear fission and fusion. It also describes the key components of a nuclear reactor like the reactor core, control rods, moderator, and coolant. Different types of nuclear reactors are classified based on criteria like neutron energy, coolant used, and fuel state. Pressurized water reactors and their working mechanism are explained in detail.
Nuclear fission occurs when uranium atoms are split, releasing energy. The document discusses the nuclear fission reaction that occurs when uranium-235 atoms absorb neutrons and split. It also summarizes the types of nuclear reactors, including light water reactors, boiling water reactors, and pressurized water reactors. The document concludes that while nuclear energy provides a significant source of energy, some oppose nuclear power due to potential health and safety risks.
Similar to NuclearPowersem atomic energy commission.ppt (20)
This document contains summaries of 14 chapters from a textbook on world politics in the 21st century. Each chapter summary includes multiple figures to illustrate key concepts. The figures cover topics like changes in forest cover over time, systems of international relations, factors of state power, models of foreign policy decision making, intergovernmental and nongovernmental actors, nationalism and regionalism, global violence and human rights, international political economy, the global environment, pollution, population trends, and water stress.
This document discusses internet banking and e-banking. It defines internet banking as a system that allows customers to conduct financial and non-financial transactions from home without visiting a bank physically. It describes the key characteristics of internet banking as removing traditional geographic barriers and ensuring security of banking transactions. The document also outlines various e-banking models, services, products including debit cards, credit cards, smart cards and e-cash. It discusses automated teller machines and mobile banking. Finally, it covers the benefits, limitations and differences between traditional and e-banking.
15752020.ppt historical context of International RelationsNaveedKhaskheli1
This document provides a historical overview of key concepts and events that have shaped international relations. It discusses the development of ideas from ancient Greek thinkers like Thucydides and Plato through the modern era. Major topics covered include the Peace of Westphalia establishing sovereignty, the Concert of Europe maintaining balance of power in the 19th century, World War I leading to new international organizations, World War II establishing the US and USSR as superpowers during the Cold War, and post-Cold War changes like the war on terror. The document traces the evolution of international relations from its roots in classical philosophy to its current globalized state.
worldbankandimf difference between imf and world bank.pptNaveedKhaskheli1
The document summarizes the Bretton Woods conference and the establishment of the IMF and World Bank. It discusses their original purposes of rebuilding Europe after WWII and preventing another global depression through collective monetary actions. It describes the collapse of the Bretton Woods system in the 1970s and the IMF's shift towards evaluating members' economic policies and providing loans with conditions of austerity and market liberalization. Critics argue this has slowed growth and prioritized inflation over unemployment and social needs. Suggestions are made for a more gradual approach focused on education, property rights, and state investment.
This document describes the Digital Assets Repository (DAR) system at the Bibliotheca Alexandrina. It discusses the goals of automating digitization and providing unified access to digital content. It outlines the standards and system architecture used. The core components are the Digital Assets Keeper (DAK) repository and Digital Assets Factory (DAF) digitization management system. Metadata schemas and the publishing interface are also summarized. As an example, it provides details on the digitization of the Gamal Abdel Nasser collection of speeches, photos, videos and documents relating to modern Egyptian history.
The document discusses the Iran Nuclear Deal between Iran and several world powers. It provides background on Iran's nuclear program and the sanctions imposed by the international community in response. The deal reached in 2015, called the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, lifted sanctions in exchange for restrictions and monitoring of Iran's nuclear activities. However, in 2018 US President Donald Trump withdrew the US from the deal, reimposing sanctions and citing concerns over Iran's nuclear ambitions. The impact of the US withdrawal and possible solutions going forward are discussed.
Ancient Egypt and Kush and egyptyin civilization.pptNaveedKhaskheli1
The document provides information from a Holt McDougal textbook on Ancient Egypt. It discusses the importance of the Nile River in allowing the rise of Egyptian civilization, how the pharaohs unified Egypt, and key aspects of Egyptian society, religion, and achievements. The Nile provided water and fertile soil for farming, helped transport resources, and offered natural barriers that protected Egypt. Strong kings like Menes established Egypt's first dynasty and unified the country. Egyptian society was stratified with pharaohs and nobles at the top and most people being farmers or slaves at the bottom. Religion was important and focused on gods and the afterlife. Major achievements included hieroglyphic writing, large temples and tombs, and artwork
Decline of Feudalism _ Rise of Nation States PPT.pptNaveedKhaskheli1
The document discusses the rise of nation-states in Europe during the Middle Ages. It describes how after the fall of Rome, Western Europe was ruled by many groups until feudalism emerged. In the 1100s, European monarchs began building strong nation-states with centralized governments and defined territories. England and France were the first nation-states, with their kings gaining power through limiting the nobility and growing nationalism. The document then examines the development of nation-states in England, France, Spain, and Russia.
ppt_-_british_occupation_of_egypt and the politics of Egypt.pptxNaveedKhaskheli1
The document discusses the history of British occupation in Egypt from the late 19th century. It describes how Egypt was previously under Ottoman rule but gained independence under Mehmed Ali in the early 1800s. However, by the 1870s Egypt had taken on significant foreign debt and faced international financial control. In 1882 Britain invaded Egypt to restore order and remained in occupation. Lord Cromer served as the British consul-general from 1883-1906, focusing on fiscal reform and infrastructure development to benefit the Egyptian economy and foreign capital interests over local autonomy.
This document provides an overview of political dynamics in Egypt and the Middle East. It discusses key events that shaped Egypt's independence from Britain and political system under Nasser, including the establishment of a single-party system. It also summarizes the political history of Israel from the Zionist movement to modern conflicts. Dynamics shaping Syrian politics are outlined, including the rise of the Ba'ath party and Al-Assad family rule since 1970. Finally, it briefly discusses Lebanon's demographics and the civil war that erupted in 1975.
what-is-Political-Islam in contemporary middle eastNaveedKhaskheli1
Political Islam refers to associations, parties, and governments that aim to transform states and societies according to Islamic principles. Some Islamist groups work within democratic systems, like parties in Turkey, while others seek to overthrow existing states and impose transnational Islamic rule, like ISIS. Scholars note that most Islamists are not extremists but rather support mainstream movements that pursue gradual reforms through existing political structures. Opinions polls also show that many Muslims support democratic systems of government alongside implementation of some Islamic laws and values.
This document provides an overview of the history of political Islam in Turkey in the 1990s and the rise of the AKP and the concept of the "Turkish model". It discusses how Islamist parties like the Welfare Party gained popularity by promising better public services. It also describes the Gülen movement and how it established schools and businesses. The document defines the "Turkish model" as a marriage of democracy, capitalism and a toned down conservative Islam, seen by some as an alternative to Islamic radicalism. It traces how Turkey has been seen as a model at different times from the 1950s to the 2010s, but the final lectures will discuss changes and continuities from Atatürk to Erdoğan.
This document discusses the relationship between political Islam, nationalism, and revolutionary violence. It examines different views on interpreting holy texts and their relationship to violence. It outlines the history of major Islamist revolutionary and coup attempts in Iran, Afghanistan, Algeria, Sudan, and Egypt. These include the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the Taliban rise in Afghanistan in the 1990s, and failed coup attempts by the Muslim Brotherhood in Egypt. The document also explores the impact of the Afghan jihad against the Soviets on the rise of transnational jihadist groups like Al-Qaeda and discusses debates around the failure or future potential of Islamist revolutionary movements.
The Jewish connection to Israel dates back 4,000 years according to sacred texts that tell the story of God commanding Abraham to leave Mesopotamia and go to what is now Israel. While Jews were forced out of Israel through persecution, they maintained their claim to the land. After World War I and the fall of the Ottoman Empire, Britain gained control over the region and the Jewish population increased through migration. In 1947, the UN proposed dividing the land into Jewish and Arab states, which Jews accepted but Arabs rejected, leading to war. Despite being outnumbered, Israel declared independence in 1948 and expanded its borders through further war. The conflict continues today between Israel and Palestinian groups seeking statehood.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
3. California Nuclear energy
Each of the five reactors produces about 1,100
million watts (megawatts) of electricity
This is enough to power one million homes per
reactor
Each reactor’s production is equivalent to 15 million
barrels of oil or 3.5 million tons of coal a year.
The total 5,500 reactor produced megawatts is out
of a peak state electrical power of 30,000 – 40,000
megawatts.
4. Worldwide Nuclear Power
Reactors
There are 440 nuclear power reactors in 31
countries.
30 more are under construction.
They account for 16% of the world’s
electricity.
They produce a total of 351 gigawatts (billion
watts) of electricity.
6. Nuclear Electricity Production by Countries
and Regions in Gigawatts (World Total 350
Gigawatts) and percent of electricity
US 97 Trend: declining
North America Region 109
France 63 Increasing
Germany 21 Being phased out
U. K. 12
Western Europe Region 126
Japan 44 Increasing
Asia Region 66 Increasing
Eastern Europe Region 11
Former Soviet U. Region 34
7. How a Nuclear Reactor works
235U fissions by absorbing a neutron and producing 2 to 3 neutrons,
which initiate on average one more fission to make a controlled
chain reaction
Normal water is used as a moderator to slow the neutrons since
slow neutrons take longer to pass by a U nucleus and have more
time to be absorbed
The protons in the hydrogen in the water have the same mass as
the neutron and stop them by a billiard ball effect
The extra neutrons are taken up by protons to form deuterons
235U is enriched from its 0.7% in nature to about 3% to produce the
reaction, and is contained in rods in the water
Boron control rods are inserted to absorb neutrons when it is time to
shut down the reactor
The hot water is boiled or sent through a heat exchanger to produce
steam. The steam then powers turbines.
8. Nucleons more tightly bound in Fission
Product Nuclei – Gives 200 Mev Energy per
Fission
12. Production of Plutonium (Pu) in
Nuclear Reactors
239Pu is produced in nuclear reactors by the
absorption of a neutron on 238U, followed by two
beta decays
239Pu also fissions by absorbing a thermal neutron,
and on average produces 1/3 of the energy in a fuel
cycle.
239Pu is relatively stable, with a half life of 24
thousand years.
It is used in nuclear weapons
It can be bred for nuclear reactors
13. Nuclear Weapons to Reactor
Fuel
We are buying highly enriched uranium (20%
235U) from the former Soviet Union’s nuclear
weapons for 20 years from 1993--2013
Converting it to low enriched uranium (3%
235U) for reactor fuel
It will satisfy 9 years of US reactor fuel
demand
It comes from 6,855 Soviet nuclear warheads
so far
14. Nuclear Plant Future
The countries of the world are each planning their own
course of nuclear plant development or decline
Nuclear power is competitive with natural gas
It is non-polluting
It does not contribute to global warming
Obtaining the fuel only takes 5% of the energy output
Plant licenses have been extended from 20 years to an
additional 20 years
15. Nuclear Plant Future
Newer designs are being sought to make them more
economical and safer
Preapproval of a few designs will hasten development
Disposal of high level radioactive waste still being
studied, but scientists believe deep burial would work
Because they are have large electrical output, their cost
at $2 billion is hard to obtain and guarantee with banks
Replacing plants may be cheaper using the same sites
and containment vessels
16. Nuclear Problems and Solutions
Three Mile Island 1979
50% core meltdown, stuck valve with no indicator released
water, but containment vessel held
More sensors added, better communication to experts in
Washington, don’t turn off emergency cooling
28 year US safety record since accident
Chernobyl 1986
Human stupidity turned off cooling system
Poor steam cooling reactor design allowed unstable steam
pocket to explode
Graphite caught fire
Design not used in other countries
17. Yucca Mountain Project: Nuclear Fuel
and High Level Waste Repository
Much more secure repository than leaving high level waste at 60
reactor sites around the country.
On old atomic bomb testing base, inside a mountain.
The storage is above the water table.
The Yucca Mountain site would be 60% filled by present waste.
US has legal commitment to the reactor industry.
Site has been studied extensively by scientists for over 20 years.
Will store waste during its 10,000 year decay time.
Questions of how to deflect dripping water around and under the
storage vessels.
Questions of radioactive decay weakening storage containers.
A solution would be to build containers that can be opened and
reincased, or to which surrounded casings could be added.
18.
19. Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor
Uses the fast neutrons from 235U fission on
surrounding 238U to produce 239Pu
In 10-20 years, enough Pu is produced to power
another reactor
No moderators are allowed
No water, must use liquid sodium coolant
U must be at 15%-30% enrichment to generate
power with fast neutrons while breeding Pu
This is at weapons grade enrichment, however
Super-Phenix in France has operated for 20 years
20. Nuclear Power Proposed
Solution?
Richard Garwin , MIT and industry propose:
If 50 years from now the world uses twice as much energy, and half
comes from nuclear power
Need 4,000 nuclear reactors, using about a million tons of Uranium a
year
With higher cost terrestrial ore, would last for 300 years
Breeder reactors creating Plutonium could extend the supply to 200,000
years
Nonpolluting, non-CO2 producing source
Need more trained nuclear engineers and sites
Study fuel reprocessing, waste disposal, and safer designs.
While nuclear reactors have to be on all day and night, and power use
is less at night, they could be used to charge up electric cars.
Until electric cars or a hydrogen generation economy, they might only
be used for the 40% of generation used at night, up from the present
20% that they generate.
21. Fusion Reactors
Fusion easiest for Deuteron (D) + Tritium(T):
D(p,n) + T(p,nn) → 4He(pp,nn) + n
in a high temperature plasma.
Replacement T created from Li blanket around reactor
n + 6Li → 4He + T
Fusion reactors
International ITER in 2012 for research for a decade, costing $5
billion
Current stalemate over siting in France or Japan
Followed by DEMO for a functioning plant, taking another 10
years.
Design and completion of a commercial plant not until 2050.
US Lithium supply would last a few hundred years.
Still would be a radioactive waste disposal problem.