15 LARGEST Nuclear Facilities in the World

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  • Опубликовано: 8 авг 2024
  • A Nuclear Power Plant is a thermal power station that employs a nuclear reactor to create a heat source. The heat generates steam to drive the turbines, which in turn produce electricity within their generators. As of 2022, there are 440 nuclear power plants operating across 33 countries and territories around the globe! But building these plants can be pretty tough, and take anywhere from five years to a decade to build, and can cost a fortune. But, they are proving to be more and more important as the world turns and as the need for renewable energies becomes more apparent. So join us for today’s video, where we look at the 15 largest nuclear facilities!
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Комментарии • 71

  • @dodiewallace41
    @dodiewallace41 Год назад +17

    NP is the gold standard of clean energy. It’s as clean and safe as any alternative, requires a fraction of the resources and produces clean, reliable energy 24/7/365. NP really is the premier example of dematerialization in which we actually use less to produce more.

    • @pablokatz9062
      @pablokatz9062 Год назад

      until it blows up

    • @dodiewallace41
      @dodiewallace41 Год назад +8

      @@pablokatz9062
      If you think that NP is higher risk than the alternatives then you haven't actually looked into it. If you do you'll find that no method of energy production has a lower mortality rate.

    • @anoukvandecandelaere6148
      @anoukvandecandelaere6148 Год назад +2

      @@pablokatz9062 fire can also burn your house down, so why would we use it?

    • @LuchtLeiderNederland
      @LuchtLeiderNederland Год назад +2

      @@pablokatz9062 That confirms you know nothing about nuclear power.

    • @vanguard9067
      @vanguard9067 Год назад

      Society needs to looks at the entire nuclear fuel cycle to be able to say that confidently.

  • @neilhilton35
    @neilhilton35 Год назад +19

    Found this very interesting and informative. Love it or hate it, nuclear power generation currently has it's place in a balanced energy portfolio.

  • @AlldaylongRock
    @AlldaylongRock Год назад +15

    The Kashiwazaki-Kariwa NPP could supply a country like Portugal almost fully with electricity, and we have one measly 65MW solar farm occupying basically the same area. The insanity of ignoring nuclear power

    • @AlldaylongRock
      @AlldaylongRock Год назад

      @Eric Liu I agree totally with that.
      Bioenergies have a lot of potential.
      Forest management waste, agricultural waste, food waste, even human waste (poop).
      I'm guessing you are trying to pin down on corn ethanol? Well, the corn for ethanol isn't edible, and the processed mash is fed to cattle anyway. It could be burned itself, we use Grape bagasse to distill ethanol from other grape bagasse for an alcoholic beverage (we call it "bagasse firewater") where the cellulosic waste is burned to generate steam for steam distillation of the remaining ethanol in the bagasse after the wine is pressed out. After its depleted it is dried, and thrown into the furnace itself. We cofire wood waste and the depleted bagasse.
      Geothermal is just nuclear with cheats, and Hydro is an excellent companion for any other energy source. Efficient, quick responding, PSH is a great storage tool, and multi use.

    • @KieraCameron514
      @KieraCameron514 Год назад

      @Eric Liu Well said by you and JDaniel M.

  • @demolitiondan1188
    @demolitiondan1188 Год назад +8

    I live 5 minutes from the Bruce nuclear plant, and worked there for over 10 years….👍🏻

  • @ozymandiasultor9480
    @ozymandiasultor9480 Год назад +15

    That first thing you showed, which you said is part of nuclear powerplants is a "tokamak", that is something which is in an experimental stage, a nuclear fusion reactor, and such thing is still not making energy, what we have as nuclear powerplants work on nuclear fission, so it is a gross mistake.

    • @Qboi1982
      @Qboi1982 Год назад +1

      Nuclear fusion not fission

    • @neilhilton35
      @neilhilton35 Год назад

      Yes its nuclear fusion. As being researched in the UK by the UKAEA and joint European collaborators at Culham Laboratory Oxfordshire England.

    • @DirkSchmidt_110
      @DirkSchmidt_110 Год назад +2

      And i also wonder why there are so many Pictures of Powerplants wich are not in direct connection with what he is saying at the same Moment. For Example 4:23 is Tschernobyl and not Hong Yan Hey. 4:50 is a lathe und has nothing to do with what he is telling. The whole video is confusing. Also Cattenom (8:05) The Information about the Location is not correct. Luxemburg is Luxemburg at its own..Cattenom is in France and not "Just Outside Luxemburg/France)

  • @timholstpetersen79
    @timholstpetersen79 Год назад

    As one of the first parts of the clip, you show a FUSION reactor, LOL ;-)

  • @angevgeridoni1252
    @angevgeridoni1252 Год назад +3

    What are the top 15 nuclear wastes garbages facilities ?

  • @KieraCameron514
    @KieraCameron514 Год назад

    They're all awesome.

  • @jonathanlanglois2742
    @jonathanlanglois2742 Год назад

    I did not expect the Bruce power station to make it that high on the list. I spent almost the entire video just expecting that it was somewhere on this list.

  • @coloradocoinhunter6475
    @coloradocoinhunter6475 Год назад +1

    Crazy

  • @ph11p3540
    @ph11p3540 Год назад +1

    I wish more and more nuclear power plants were of the true fail safe CANDU design. They are the only reactor type that can safely shut down and the fuel reach a cool state when there is a major loss of coolant to the core. All other reactors must circulate coolant as part of their shut down or emergency systems. The CANDU is also the only reactor that can refuel itself while in operation. One of my brother in laws works there at Bruce and used to work at Pickering.

  • @DjChronokun
    @DjChronokun Год назад

    while Kashiwazaki-Kariwa is offline, Kori is the largest plant currently fully operational
    Kori will also be the largest in world when the new reactors are fully constructed

  • @enginerepairguy
    @enginerepairguy Год назад +1

    Is this voice some kind of artificial or cgi kind of thing? Because i sounds funny the way he talks about units like MW ect.

  • @giantsspotter311
    @giantsspotter311 Год назад +1

    Join us for watching amazing interesting airplane and entertaining videos.

  • @simonloncaric7967
    @simonloncaric7967 Год назад +1

    Why was the video of hazmat suits necessary?

  • @fabricealibert2323
    @fabricealibert2323 Год назад +2

    I AM SURPRISED, YOU DIDN'T MENTION THE UNITED STATES.
    WHERE ARE THEY IN THIS RANK?

    • @simonloncaric7967
      @simonloncaric7967 Год назад +4

      The US NPPs usually have fewer reactors than the ones abroad as you guys stopped building them to soon.

    • @mikestiglic1880
      @mikestiglic1880 Год назад +2

      @@simonloncaric7967 and they were never built in large groups because they were made privately and that would have been too much money for a single company

  • @vidyadharjoshi5714
    @vidyadharjoshi5714 Год назад

    Nuclear Power is the answer for base load supply around the world. The policy makers should keep them going. The general design life is around 40 yrs and plans for replacement must be adhered to. Yes they take long time to build but are stable source of large amount of energy. Smaller plants are also coming and must be encouraged. Rather than one huge machine, 2 or more mid size are far better.

  • @LucidityVR
    @LucidityVR Год назад

    Well

  • @kelvincannon3675
    @kelvincannon3675 Год назад +1

    As much as people end-up on the streets, anyone would assume that teaching youth, how to set-up a tent, before the limbs freeze 🥶 up, catch gangrene, & fall-off, & or need to be amputated is absolutely necessary! #TheAbuseOfPower #LickedySplit

  • @HughNeylan
    @HughNeylan Год назад

    1:00 “4,000 meters of water equivalent” lol. I assume you mean 4000MWe which is 4000 megawatts equivalent…

  • @218philip
    @218philip Год назад +2

    How about a video about the smallest reactors. Distributed power generation should be our future.

  • @VladimirMiyazaki
    @VladimirMiyazaki Год назад

    Arunachal Pradesh has the potential to generate 100,000 Terawatt

  • @MitzvosGolem1
    @MitzvosGolem1 Год назад

    China just started it's Thorium fueled Sodium cooled reactor from 1960s American designs.
    Sad Japan earthquake prone plants can't safely operate... Illogical to build such huge facilities on earth quake prone regions..

  • @patrickray1679
    @patrickray1679 Год назад

    You can tell if the narrator actually knows what they are talking about by the way they pronounce the word "turbine."

    • @fn0rd-f5o
      @fn0rd-f5o Год назад

      well depends on where you are from doesn't it? I like the fact it's an actual narrator though instead of TTS. He says the "turbine" the way I do too. : )

    • @patrickray1679
      @patrickray1679 Год назад

      @@fn0rd-f5o Are you in the nuclear power industry?

  • @42VS42
    @42VS42 Год назад +2

    [4:20] They're building Chernobyl-style RBMK reactors in China?! 🤣

    • @odril
      @odril Год назад +2

      No. It was said in the video.

    • @neilhilton35
      @neilhilton35 Год назад +3

      No. PWR's or Pressurised Water Reactors as clearly stated in the video. Sizewell B in England is such a reactor design. Just not on the same scale as elsewhere.

    • @bencem.1862
      @bencem.1862 Год назад

      @@neilhilton35 yeah, i guess he knows, he's refering to the picture of an RBMK popping up out of context at 4:20. Kindof a big mistake...

  • @TroyRubert
    @TroyRubert 3 месяца назад

    One day, the anti-nuclear folks will have to answer for setting us back so far in the fight for climate change and decarbonization.

  • @mustbee-bike994
    @mustbee-bike994 Год назад

    and still with that power plant Chinese are missing electricity pretty shitty nuclear power plant

    • @MitzvosGolem1
      @MitzvosGolem1 Год назад

      China built Westinghouse AP1000 all over with France helping quality control.

  • @lakbaypinastravelogue3779
    @lakbaypinastravelogue3779 Год назад

    South Korea
    Japan
    China
    France
    Canada
    Ukraine

  • @canaanval
    @canaanval Год назад +2

    I grew up next to Bruce power, was fun doing nuclear meltdown drills as a child🤣

  • @Zalmander42
    @Zalmander42 Год назад

    1st 1, like china cares about containment and there people.......ha. Everything there is tofu dreg whats different with this site.

  • @reel1tv587
    @reel1tv587 Год назад

    Good now I have more targets for my world dominatrix.

  • @Delta.7008
    @Delta.7008 Год назад +1

    EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE

  • @bulgingbattery2050
    @bulgingbattery2050 Год назад +1

    3.6 Roentgen

  • @projectdarknessgaming4994
    @projectdarknessgaming4994 Год назад +4

    You should have called it top 15 Asian nuclear reactors as only the Canadian one was outside of Asia

    • @PolskaSwagger
      @PolskaSwagger Год назад +3

      Did you even watch the whole video? Not at alll there was one in France, one in Ukraine…

    • @projectdarknessgaming4994
      @projectdarknessgaming4994 Год назад +1

      I did watch it all but 95% the places was in Asia

    • @projectdarknessgaming4994
      @projectdarknessgaming4994 Год назад +2

      And the title was world's largest only 4 were out side Asia

    • @elfmatw
      @elfmatw Год назад +4

      @@projectdarknessgaming4994 80% of the power plants in the video are in Asia. Asia is also part of the world. Bruce and Zaporizjzja are the only nuclear power stations outside Asia that reaches top 10 largest capacity. So no. He should not have called it anything else.

  • @triedproven9908
    @triedproven9908 Год назад +2

    I can only think of a few greater failures than neuclear energy generation, but none with a higher potential for catastrophic destruction.

    • @odril
      @odril Год назад +5

      Hydropower has proven higher potential for catastrophic destruction. In 1975 more than 200,000 people died in China from the failure of the Banqiao dam.

    • @dodiewallace41
      @dodiewallace41 Год назад +1

      It's weird how we set ourselves on fire over NP risk when no method of energy production available is safer. If you think that NP is higher risk than the alternatives then you haven't actually looked into it.

    • @AlldaylongRock
      @AlldaylongRock Год назад +3

      @@odril Just Banqiao totally dwarfs about ALL nuclear accidents ever. Even considering the worst possible scenarios about Windscale, Chernobyl or Fukushima.
      And then you look at other Hydro Dam collapses and whoops, that's a lot of deaths.. Plus workers that die in accidents when building the things. Just building one dam in Portugal like 3 workers died. Of course probably there are some deaths building NPPs but then they generate soo much power that it dilutes out.
      Even wind and solar kill more people overall than nuclear energy, per TWh produced. Considering mining accidents, and stuff like people falling off rooftops installing solar panels, falling off the things during maintenance, or a blade falling off a crane or from the nacelles and hitting workers.z