Nuclear power - Revision history

Jmdonev: 1 revision imported

2021-12-20T20:21:50Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:21, 20 December 2021
(No difference)

energy>Jmdonev at 19:52, 20 December 2021

2021-12-20T19:52:47Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:52, 20 December 2021
(No difference)

Jmdonev at 16:19, 18 October 2021

2021-10-18T16:19:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:19, 18 October 2021
Line 2:		Line 2:
	[[Category:Translated to Spanish]]		[[Category:Translated to Spanish]]
	[[es:Energía nuclear]]		[[es:Energía nuclear]]
	~~'''Jason, The PhET link was broken since the simulation was moved, I corrected the link. - Luisa'''~~
	[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]		[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]

Jmdonev: 1 revision imported

2021-10-18T16:14:40Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:14, 18 October 2021
(No difference)

energy>Luisa at 15:30, 16 October 2021

2021-10-16T15:30:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:30, 16 October 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Done ~~2018~~-12-10]]		[[Category:Done 2021-10-29]]
			[[Category:Translated to Spanish]]
			[[es:Energía nuclear]]
			'''Jason, The PhET link was broken since the simulation was moved, I corrected the link. - Luisa'''
	[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]		[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]

Line 17:		Line 20:

	<html>		<html>
	<div style="position: relative; width: 300px; height: 225px;"><a href="~~http~~://phet.colorado.edu/sims/nuclear-physics/nuclear-~~fission_en~~.~~jnlp~~" style="text-decoration: none;"><img src="http://phet.colorado.edu/sims/nuclear-physics/nuclear-fission-screenshot.png" alt="Nuclear Fission" style="border: none;" width="300" height="225"/><div style="position: absolute; width: 200px; height: 80px; left: 50px; top: 72px; background-color: #FFF; opacity: 0.6; filter: alpha(opacity = 60);"></div><table style="position: absolute; width: 200px; height: 80px; left: 50px; top: 72px;"><tr><td style="text-align: center; color: #000; font-size: 24px; font-family: Arial,sans-serif;">Click to Run</td></tr></table></a></div>		<div style="position: relative; width: 300px; height: 225px;"><a href="https://phet.colorado.edu/sims/cheerpj/nuclear-physics/latest/nuclear-physics.html?simulation=nuclear-fission" style="text-decoration: none;"><img src="http://phet.colorado.edu/sims/nuclear-physics/nuclear-fission-screenshot.png" alt="Nuclear Fission" style="border: none;" width="300" height="225"/><div style="position: absolute; width: 200px; height: 80px; left: 50px; top: 72px; background-color: #FFF; opacity: 0.6; filter: alpha(opacity = 60);"></div><table style="position: absolute; width: 200px; height: 80px; left: 50px; top: 72px;"><tr><td style="text-align: center; color: #000; font-size: 24px; font-family: Arial,sans-serif;">Click to Run</td></tr></table></a></div>
	</html>		</html>

Jmdonev: 1 revision imported

2019-01-04T18:14:55Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:14, 4 January 2019
(No difference)

2dev>Jmdonev at 15:50, 13 October 2018

2018-10-13T15:50:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 13 October 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Done ~~2015~~-09-06]]		[[Category:Done 2018-12-10]]
	[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]		[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]

	<onlyinclude>'''Nuclear power''' is the [[electricity]] generated through the use of [[nuclear fission]]. Nuclear power supplies the world with around 11% of its total electricity,<ref>IEA (2014), "World energy balances", IEA World Energy Statistics and Balances (database). DOI: http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.lib.ucalgary.ca/10.1787/data-00512-en		<onlyinclude>'''Nuclear power''' is the [[electricity]] generated through the use of [[nuclear fission]]. Nuclear power supplies the world with around 11% of its total electricity,<ref>IEA (2014), "World energy balances", IEA World Energy Statistics and Balances (database). DOI: http://dx.doi.org.ezproxy.lib.ucalgary.ca/10.1787/data-00512-en
	(Accessed February 2015)</ref> with operation in 31 countries.</onlyinclude><Ref name=today>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Power in the World Today'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Power-in-the-World-Today/</ref> The USA (33%) and France (17%) are the world's most dominant producers of nuclear power, with other notable producers including Canada, Russia, South Korea, Germany and China.<ref name=world>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear shares of electricity generation'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Facts-and-Figures/Nuclear-generation-by-country/</ref> See the [[Nuclear power#World Electricity Generation: Nuclear\|data visualization]] below for more statistics on nuclear power in the world.		(Accessed February 2015)</ref> with operation in 30 countries.</onlyinclude><Ref name=today>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Power in the World Today'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Power-in-the-World-Today/</ref> The USA (33%) and France (17%) are the world's most dominant producers of nuclear power, with other notable producers including Canada, Russia, South Korea, Germany and China.<ref name=world>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear shares of electricity generation'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Facts-and-Figures/Nuclear-generation-by-country/</ref> See the [[Nuclear power#World Electricity Generation: Nuclear\|data visualization]] below for more statistics on nuclear power in the world.

	Nuclear power is achieved by the use of a [[nuclear reactor]] in an [[external combustion engine]], where the [[heat]] generated by fission produces [[steam]] which can spin [[turbine]]s and run a [[generator]]. While there are many types of reactors and different nuclear reactions, the production of steam is common among all [[nuclear power plant]]s. Seen below in Figure 2 is a typical [[boiling water reactor]] power plant.		Nuclear power is achieved by the use of a [[nuclear reactor]] in an [[external combustion engine]], where the [[heat]] generated by fission produces [[steam]] which can spin [[turbine]]s and run a [[generator]]. While there are many types of reactors and different nuclear reactions, the production of steam is common among all [[nuclear power plant]]s. Seen below in Figure 2 is a typical [[boiling water reactor]] power plant.
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[File:BoilingWaterReactor.gif\|800px\|center\|thumb\|Figure 2. A boiling water nuclear reactor, which is an external combustion engine.<ref>NRC. (June 25 2015). ''Boiling Water Reactor'' [Online], Available: http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/students/animated-bwr.html</ref>]]		[[File:BoilingWaterReactor.gif\|800px\|center\|thumb\|Figure 2. A boiling water nuclear reactor, which is an external combustion engine.<ref>NRC. (June 25 2015). ''Boiling Water Reactor'' [Online], Available: http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/students/animated-bwr.html</ref>]]

	As of ~~June 2015 there were 437~~ reactors in operation within [[power plant]]s, with ~~66 under~~ construction ~~and nearly 200 more planned~~.<ref ~~name=reactors~~>~~World Nuclear Association~~. ~~(June 25 2015)~~. ~~''World Nuclear Power Reactors & Uranium Requirements''~~ [Online], Available: ~~http~~://~~www~~.~~world-nuclear~~.org/~~info~~/~~Facts-and-Figures~~/~~World~~-~~Nuclear~~-~~Power-Reactors-and-Uranium-Requirements/~~</ref> All power plants make use of [[uranium]] either on its own or in combination with its by-product [[plutonium]] for ~~their~~ [[nuclear fuel\|fuel]], as uranium is relatively abundant and cheap. The potential use of [[thorium]] in the generation of nuclear power is ~~also~~ in ~~research and~~ development around the world.		As of October 2018, 452 reactors are currently in operation within [[power plant]]s, with 55 currently in construction.<ref>"PRIS - Reactor status reports - Operational & Long-Term Shutdown - By Type", Pris.iaea.org, 2018. [Online]. Available: https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/WorldStatistics/OperationalReactorsByType.aspx. [Accessed: 13- Aug- 2018].</ref> All power plants make use of [[uranium]] either on its own or in combination with its by-product [[plutonium]] for [[nuclear fuel\|fuel]], as uranium is relatively abundant and cheap. The potential use of [[thorium]] in the generation of nuclear power is being researched and in development around the world.

	There are only 8 countries with [[nuclear weapon]]s capability (see [[nuclear weapons proliferation]], in contrast to the 56 countries that operate [[research reactor]]s around the world. These reactors do not produce nuclear power, and are used for other purposes.

	==Nuclear Fuel==		==Nuclear Fuel==
	Nuclear fuels are taken from the ground and processed before being placed into a power ~~plant, just~~ like [[coal]], [[oil]] and [[natural gas]]. All nuclear fuels in use are heavy [[atom]]s with large [[nucleus\|nuclei]] at their core, and we take advantage of the [[energy]] released when the atom splits. This is called nuclear fission, and is the only method for generating nuclear power today. In the future, [[nuclear fusion]] is promising for providing nuclear power, however it currently requires more energy to run than it actually produces.<ref>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Fusion Power'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Fusion-Power/</ref>		Nuclear fuels are taken from the ground and processed (known as [[uranium enrichment\|enrichment]]) before being placed into a power plant—just like [[coal]], [[oil]] and [[natural gas]]. All nuclear fuels in use are heavy [[atom]]s with large [[nucleus\|nuclei]] at their core, and we take advantage of the [[energy]] released when the atom splits. This is called nuclear fission, and is the only method for generating nuclear power today. In the future, [[nuclear fusion]] is promising for providing nuclear power, however it currently requires more energy to run than it actually produces.<ref>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Fusion Power'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Fusion-Power/</ref>

	The [http://phet.colorado.edu/ University of Colorado] has graciously allowed us to use the following PhET simulation. Explore the PhET animation below to see how nuclear fission works, and how reactors produce energy.		The [http://phet.colorado.edu/ University of Colorado] has graciously allowed us to use the following PhET simulation. Explore the PhET animation below to see how nuclear fission works, and how reactors produce energy.
Line 23:		Line 21:

	===Enrichment===		===Enrichment===
	Uranium [[fuel]] is the most popular nuclear fuel. ~~It is made up of~~ 99~~.27~~% <sup>238</sup>U, 0.72% <sup>235</sup>U ~~and~~ trace amounts of <sup>234</sup>U.<ref>~~European Nuclear Society~~. ~~(June 25 2015). ''Natural uranium''~~ [~~Online~~], ~~Available: https:~~/~~/www~~.~~euronuclear~~.~~org/info/encyclopedia/n/naturaluranium~~.~~htm~~</ref> In order to get constant energy from a nuclear reaction, it must be self-sustaining. This occurs in a [[nuclear chain reaction]], where <sup>235</sup>U absorbs a lone [[neutron]], undergoes fission by splitting into two smaller atoms, and releasing more neutrons. These extra neutrons can then be absorbed by other <sup>235</sup>U atoms, causing the process to continue.		Uranium [[fuel]] is the most popular nuclear fuel. About 99% of the uranium found on Earth is <sup>238</sup>U, 0.7% is <sup>235</sup>U with trace amounts of <sup>234</sup>U.<ref>The world encyclopedia. [Oxford]: Oxford University Press, 2008.</ref><ref>M. Allaby, A dictionary of earth sciences. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2008.</ref> In order to get constant energy from a nuclear reaction, it must be self-sustaining. This occurs in a [[nuclear chain reaction]], where '''<sup>235</sup>U''' absorbs a lone [[neutron]], undergoes fission by splitting into two smaller atoms, and releasing more neutrons. These extra neutrons can then be absorbed by other <sup>235</sup>U atoms, causing the process to continue.

	[[Uranium enrichment]] involves refinement of uranium to a higher percentage of <sup>235</sup>U ~~so that this~~ chain ~~reaction can be done~~ more efficiently. This is a very difficult process as the only difference between <sup>238</sup>U and <sup>235</sup>U atoms ~~are~~ a very small [[mass~~]] difference~~ (about 1%). To enrich uranium, multiple iterations of gaining a slightly higher concentration of <sup>235</sup>U are repeated until the desired ratio is created. The more <sup>235</sup>U that is desired, the more energy intensive and costly the process becomes. To learn more, please visit the [[uranium enrichment]] page.		[[Uranium enrichment]] involves the refinement of the abundant uranium (<sup>238</sup>U) to a higher percentage of <sup>235</sup>U, because it will perform chain reactions more efficiently. This is a very difficult process as the only difference between <sup>238</sup>U and <sup>235</sup>U atoms is a very small difference in mass (about 1%). To enrich uranium, multiple iterations of gaining a slightly higher concentration of <sup>235</sup>U are repeated until the desired ratio is created. The more <sup>235</sup>U that is desired, the more energy intensive and costly the process becomes. To learn more, please visit the [[uranium enrichment]] page.

	Fortunately, some nuclear reactors require no enrichment at all, and operate with natural uranium. The most notable of these is the [[CANDU]] reactors which use [[heavy water]] rather than [[light water]] as its [[moderator]], allowing for the use of natural uranium.		Fortunately, some nuclear reactors require no enrichment at all, and operate with natural uranium. The most notable of these is the [[CANDU]] reactors which use [[heavy water]] rather than [[light water]] as its [[moderator]], allowing for the use of natural uranium.
Line 63:		Line 61:

	<html><iframe class='charts-iframe' id='world-energy'></iframe></html>		<html><iframe class='charts-iframe' id='world-energy'></iframe></html>

			==For Further Reading==
			*[[Nuclear reactor]]
			*[[Nuclear fission]]
			*[[Uranium]]
			*[[Uranium enrichment]]
			*[[Moderator]]
			*Or explore a [[Special:Random\|random page]]

	==References==		==References==
	{{reflist}}		{{reflist}}
	[[Category:Uploaded]]		[[Category:Uploaded]]

J.williams: 1 revision imported

2015-09-18T16:52:03Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 16:52, 18 September 2015
(No difference)

Jhanania at 23:34, 4 September 2015

2015-09-04T23:34:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:34, 4 September 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:Done 2015-07-24]]		[[Category:Done 2015-09-06]]
	[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]		[[File:Vogtle_NPP.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|Figure 1. The Vogtle nuclear power plant in Georgia, USA. It operates 2 of the United State's 99 reactors for the production of nuclear power.<ref>Wikimedia Commons [Online], Available: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/Vogtle_NPP.jpg</ref> ]]

Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[File:BoilingWaterReactor.gif\|800px\|center\|thumb\|Figure 2. A boiling water nuclear reactor, which is an external combustion engine.<ref>NRC. (June 25 2015). ''Boiling Water Reactor'' [Online], Available: http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/students/animated-bwr.html</ref>]]		[[File:BoilingWaterReactor.gif\|800px\|center\|thumb\|Figure 2. A boiling water nuclear reactor, which is an external combustion engine.<ref>NRC. (June 25 2015). ''Boiling Water Reactor'' [Online], Available: http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/students/animated-bwr.html</ref>]]

	As of June 2015 there were 437 reactors in operation within power ~~plants~~, with 66 under construction and nearly 200 more planned.<ref name=reactors>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''World Nuclear Power Reactors & Uranium Requirements'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Facts-and-Figures/World-Nuclear-Power-Reactors-and-Uranium-Requirements/</ref> All power plants make use of [[uranium]] either on its own or in combination with its by-product [[plutonium]] for their [[nuclear fuel\|fuel]], as uranium is relatively abundant and cheap. The potential use of [[thorium]] in the generation of nuclear power is also in research and development around the world.		As of June 2015 there were 437 reactors in operation within [[power plant]]s, with 66 under construction and nearly 200 more planned.<ref name=reactors>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''World Nuclear Power Reactors & Uranium Requirements'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Facts-and-Figures/World-Nuclear-Power-Reactors-and-Uranium-Requirements/</ref> All power plants make use of [[uranium]] either on its own or in combination with its by-product [[plutonium]] for their [[nuclear fuel\|fuel]], as uranium is relatively abundant and cheap. The potential use of [[thorium]] in the generation of nuclear power is also in research and development around the world.

	There are only 8 countries with [[nuclear weapon]]s capability (see [[nuclear weapons proliferation]], in contrast to the 56 countries that operate [[research reactor]]s around the world. These reactors do not produce nuclear power, and are used for other purposes.		There are only 8 countries with [[nuclear weapon]]s capability (see [[nuclear weapons proliferation]], in contrast to the 56 countries that operate [[research reactor]]s around the world. These reactors do not produce nuclear power, and are used for other purposes.

	==Nuclear Fuel==		==Nuclear Fuel==
	Nuclear fuels are taken from the ground and processed before being placed into a power plant, just like [[coal]], [[oil]] and [[natural gas]]. All nuclear fuels in use are heavy ~~atoms~~ with large nuclei at their core, and we take advantage of the energy released when the atom splits. This is called nuclear fission, and is the only method for generating nuclear power today. In the future, [[nuclear fusion]] is promising for providing nuclear power, however it currently requires more energy to run than it actually produces.<ref>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Fusion Power'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Fusion-Power/</ref>		Nuclear fuels are taken from the ground and processed before being placed into a power plant, just like [[coal]], [[oil]] and [[natural gas]]. All nuclear fuels in use are heavy [[atom]]s with large [[nucleus\|nuclei]] at their core, and we take advantage of the [[energy]] released when the atom splits. This is called nuclear fission, and is the only method for generating nuclear power today. In the future, [[nuclear fusion]] is promising for providing nuclear power, however it currently requires more energy to run than it actually produces.<ref>World Nuclear Association. (June 25 2015). ''Nuclear Fusion Power'' [Online], Available: http://www.world-nuclear.org/info/Current-and-Future-Generation/Nuclear-Fusion-Power/</ref>

	The [http://phet.colorado.edu/ University of Colorado] has graciously allowed us to use the following PhET simulation. Explore the PhET animation below to see how nuclear fission works, and how reactors produce energy.		The [http://phet.colorado.edu/ University of Colorado] has graciously allowed us to use the following PhET simulation. Explore the PhET animation below to see how nuclear fission works, and how reactors produce energy.
Line 23:		Line 23:

	===Enrichment===		===Enrichment===
	Uranium fuel is the most popular nuclear fuel. It is made up of 99.27% <sup>238</sup>U, 0.72% <sup>235</sup>U and trace amounts of <sup>234</sup>U.<ref>European Nuclear Society. (June 25 2015). ''Natural uranium'' [Online], Available: https://www.euronuclear.org/info/encyclopedia/n/naturaluranium.htm</ref> In order to get constant energy from a nuclear reaction, it must be self-sustaining. This occurs in a [[nuclear chain reaction]], where <sup>235</sup>U absorbs a lone [[neutron]], undergoes fission by splitting into two smaller atoms, and releasing more neutrons. These extra neutrons can then be absorbed by other <sup>235</sup>U atoms, causing the process to continue.		Uranium [[fuel]] is the most popular nuclear fuel. It is made up of 99.27% <sup>238</sup>U, 0.72% <sup>235</sup>U and trace amounts of <sup>234</sup>U.<ref>European Nuclear Society. (June 25 2015). ''Natural uranium'' [Online], Available: https://www.euronuclear.org/info/encyclopedia/n/naturaluranium.htm</ref> In order to get constant energy from a nuclear reaction, it must be self-sustaining. This occurs in a [[nuclear chain reaction]], where <sup>235</sup>U absorbs a lone [[neutron]], undergoes fission by splitting into two smaller atoms, and releasing more neutrons. These extra neutrons can then be absorbed by other <sup>235</sup>U atoms, causing the process to continue.

	[[Uranium enrichment]] involves refinement of uranium to a higher percentage of <sup>235</sup>U so that this chain reaction can be done more efficiently. This is a very difficult process as the only difference between <sup>238</sup>U and <sup>235</sup>U atoms are a very small [[mass]] difference (about 1%). To enrich uranium, multiple iterations of gaining a slightly higher concentration of <sup>235</sup>U are repeated until the desired ratio is created. The more <sup>235</sup>U that is desired, the more energy intensive and costly the process becomes. To learn more, please visit the [[uranium enrichment]] page.		[[Uranium enrichment]] involves refinement of uranium to a higher percentage of <sup>235</sup>U so that this chain reaction can be done more efficiently. This is a very difficult process as the only difference between <sup>238</sup>U and <sup>235</sup>U atoms are a very small [[mass]] difference (about 1%). To enrich uranium, multiple iterations of gaining a slightly higher concentration of <sup>235</sup>U are repeated until the desired ratio is created. The more <sup>235</sup>U that is desired, the more energy intensive and costly the process becomes. To learn more, please visit the [[uranium enrichment]] page.
Line 60:		Line 60:
	==World Electricity Generation: Nuclear==		==World Electricity Generation: Nuclear==

	The map below shows which primary energy different countries get the energy to generate their electricity from. Nuclear is seen in green. Click on the region to zoom into a group of countries, then click on the country to see where its electricity comes from. Some notable countries include China, Germany, USA, Russia, Canada, and France.		The map below shows which [[primary energy]] different countries get the energy to generate their electricity from. Nuclear is seen in green. Click on the region to zoom into a group of countries, then click on the country to see where its electricity comes from. Some notable countries include China, Germany, USA, Russia, Canada, and France.

	<html><iframe class='charts-iframe' id='world-energy'></iframe></html>		<html><iframe class='charts-iframe' id='world-energy'></iframe></html>

J.williams: 1 revision imported

2015-08-26T21:31:26Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 21:31, 26 August 2015
(No difference)