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SLOVAK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY IN BRATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering Stefan.cerba@stuba. sk Štefan Čerba Future perspectives of nuclear energy

S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

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Page 1: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

SLOVAK UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY IN BRATISLAVAFaculty of Electrical Engineering and Information TechnologyInstitute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

[email protected]

Štefan Čerba

Future perspectives of nuclear energy

Page 2: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

ContentsIntroduction

Nuclear energy in global and in Slovakia

The role of nuclear energy in a future of Slovakia

Advantages of the fast neutron spectrum

GEN IV nuclear energy systems

Page 3: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Introduction

Nuclear Coal Hydro Wind Solar0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100 90.5

60

45

2015

88.3

27.121.5

15 15

WorldSlovakia

Pow

er lo

ad [%

]

Nuclear Coal Plynové Wind Solar Hydro0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

Prod

uctio

n co

st $

/ KW

h

Page 4: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Nuclear energy in global

37.50%

24.30%

25.50%

6.30%

6.50%

World

OilGasCoalHydroNuclear

45.20%

24.70%

15.30%

0.04%

14.40%

Europe

OilGasCoalHydroNuclear

Oil Natural gas Coal Uranium0

50

100

150

200

250

300

4970

280 270

Year

s

Page 5: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Nuclear energy in global

Page 6: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Nuclear energy in Slovakia50.

67%

17.46%

19.10%

9.14%

3.62%

Nuclear Thermal Hydro OtherImport

23.39%

33.21%

31.85%

11.54%

Nuclear ThermalHydro Other

Total production: 29.309 TWh[1]

Total consumption: 29.830 TWh

Import: 521 GWh

Installed capacity: 7780 MWe

Till 2030 -3850 MWe

Page 7: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Nuclear power plants in SlovakiaPower plant EBO V2

BohuniceEMO 1,2

MochovceEMO 3,4

MochovceEBO V1

BohuniceA1

BohuniceReactor type VVER 440/

v213VVER 440/

v213VVER 440/

v213VVER 440/

v230 KS 150

Thermal power [MWth]

1471 1471 1375 (1471) 1375 560

Gross electric power [MWe]

500 500 440 (500) 440 150

Reactor units 2 2 2 2 1Launch 1984/1985 1998/2000 2012/2013 1978/1980 1972Shutdown 2024/2025 2038/2040 2052/2053 2006/2008 1979Status operating operating Built shutdown shutdown

Page 8: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

The future of nuclear energy

6,948,762,823 84,739

Page 9: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

The future of nuclear energy

Page 10: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Classification of nuclear reactors

Page 11: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Generation four international forum

Goals:o Sustainability,o Economy,o Safety and reliability,o Proliferation resistance and physical protection.

SFR – Sodium-cooled fast reactor

LFR – Lead-cooled fast reactor,

GFR – Gas cooled fast reactor.

VHTR – Very high temperature reactor,

SCWR – Supercritical water-cooled reactor,

MSR – Molten salt reactor,

GIF2002

Page 12: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Fast neutron spectrum

Page 13: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Fast neutron spectrum

• Thermal spectrum:

• Fast spectrum:

Increasing n energy -->

Enrichment < 5 %

Enrichment = 20 - 30 %

Page 14: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

SFR – Sodium-cooled fast reactor• Sodium coolant,• Fast neutron spectrum,• Closed fuel cycle,• Electricity production and actinide transmutation,• Operation: 550 °C - low pressure,• Oxide, carbide or metallic fuel with U, Pu and MA content,

• Burnup up to 200 GWd/tHM,

• SF reprocessing via PUREX.• EBR–I, Phenix, BN-600.• ASTRID - demonstrator

Page 15: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

LFR – Lead-cooled fast reactor

• Liquid lead coolant, • Fast neutron spectrum,• Operation in closed fuel cycle,• Actinide transmutation, • Electricity production,• Possibility of hydrogen production,• Operation conditions: 550 °C at low pressure,• technology base: Russian α type submarines (Pb-Bi).

2 concepts:- Reference design: 600 MWe (ELSY) – (U,Pu,MA)O2 fuel- Modular design: 20 MWe (SSTAR) – (U,Pu,MA)N fuel (t=650 °C).

Page 16: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

GFR – gas cooled fast reactor

• He coolant,• Fast neutron spectrum,• Closed fuel cycle,• More effective natural U utilization,• Reduction of the long-lived RAV radiotoxicity,• Operation conditions: 750 °C and 7 MPa,• Efficient electricity generation,• Hydrogen production and process heat supply,• Innovative (U,Pu,MA)C –SiC fuel,• Unique DHR system,• ALLEGRO – demonstrator.

Page 17: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

VHTR – very high temperature reactor• Helium coolant,• Graphite moderator,• Thermal neutron spectrum,• Once-through U fuel cycle,• Cogeneration of electricity and hydrogen,• Process heat applications,• Operation at high temperatures 900 - 1000 °C and high pressure 7 MPa,

• UO2 – SiC fuel,

• Very high thermal efficiency.

Page 18: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

SCWR – Supercritical water-cooled reactor

• Operation above the TD critical point of water(t=374 °C, p=22MPa, ρ=0.32 g/cm3),• Either thermal or fast neutron spectrum,• Possible once-though or closed fuel cycle,• Base-load electricity production,• Thermal efficiency η>50 %,• Investment and operation costs comparable with LWRs,• UO2 fuel,• target burnup - 45 GWd/tHM.

Page 19: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

MSR – molten salt reactor• liquid fluoride salt coolant,• UF, PuF – ZrF, NaF, LiF,• Thermal and epithermal neutron spectrum,• Excellent neutron balance,• Actinide transmutation,• Electricity generation,• Hydrogen production,• Process heat supply,• Continuous refueling,• Possible addition of actinide feeds during operation,• Th-U Breeder fuel cycle.

Page 20: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

ESNII - European Sustainable Nuclear Industrial Initiative

Page 21: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

“The country which first develops a breeder reactor will have a great competitive advantage in atomic energy.”

E. Fermi

Page 22: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 1

1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080 2090 21000

1000

2000

3000

4000

5000

6000

moderate high

Time

Inst

alle

d ca

paci

ty [G

we]

Page 23: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 2

Page 24: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 3

Page 25: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 4

Page 26: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 5

Page 27: S LOVAK U NIVERSITY OF T ECHNOLOGY IN B RATISLAVA Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology Institute of Nuclear and Physical Engineering

Backup slide 6

1990 2000 2010 2020 2030 2040 2050 20600

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

45

Without GFRWith GFR

Time [years]

Pu in

vent

ory

[t]