The Atom and the Energy Revolution |
Contents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS | 11 |
Duration of Fuel Reserves | 18 |
SUMMARY OF THE PRESENT WORLD POSITION | 31 |
Copyright | |
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alpha rays atomic battery atomic development atomic energy development atomic fission atomic power station battery breeder Britain Calder Hall Canada capacity cent charge chemical coal equivalent commercial Consequently consumption conventional fuels coolant corrosion cost dangerous deposits deuterium development of atomic economic effect efficiency electric current electrical output electron volt electrons energy demand estimated Euratom exploited exposure fissile material fission fragments fuel cell fusion gamma rays graphite heat heavy water hydrogen important increase involved ionization mainly mass ment metal million tons moderator Moreover natural uranium neutron cross-section nuclear nuclear fission nucleus O.E.E.C. countries oxide particles plants plutonium possible power stations power units practical private industry probably problems production protons pure fissile quantities radiation radioactive isotopes reserves respect roentgen shielding solar energy sources of energy supplies temperature thermal thorium tons of coal zirconium
