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List of nuclear power plants in Japan; List of Russian small nuclear reactors; List of cancelled nuclear reactors in Russia; List of United States naval reactors; List of cancelled nuclear reactors in the United States; List of the largest nuclear power stations in the United States; List of nuclear power systems in space
These types are not exclusive, for example a VVER is a PWR. It may not even always be clear what is included in a type: In some contexts an ABWR is a type of BWR, but in most contexts it is not. See also Category:Nuclear power stations and its subcategories for details of particular power reactors.
This is a list of all the commercial nuclear reactors in the world, sorted by country, with operational status. The list only includes civilian nuclear power reactors used to generate electricity for a power grid. All commercial nuclear reactors use nuclear fission. As of December 2024, there are 419 operable power reactors in the world, with a ...
Nuclear power reactor types (6 C, 79 P) Nuclear reactors by type (4 C, 3 P) Nuclear research reactors (1 C, 117 P) S. ... List of nuclear power plants in Japan;
Nuclear research reactors in South Korea Name Location Type Purpose Status Thermal power [kW] Operation date Closure date Owner and operator Notes KRR-1 Seoul: TRIGA Mark II: Decommissioned 250 1962-03-19 KAERI: Research Reactor,100 kW, built 1962 (decommissioned) [52] KRR-2 Seoul: TRIGA Mark III: Decommissioned 2,000 1972-04-10 KAERI
The project is intended to standardize the construction of nuclear power plants to cut down on cost and duration. According to the design, power plants could be built in as little as two years for $300 million. It is also a template, allowing for site-specific alterations with a plus or minus 20% cost predictability. [92]
Full-scale land-based prototype plants in Idaho, New York, and Connecticut preceded development of several types (generations) of U.S. naval nuclear reactors, although not all of them. After initial construction, some engineering testing was done and the prototypes were used to train nuclear-qualified sailors for many years afterwards.
Each nuclear reactor design is given a three-character designation consisting of a letter representing the type of ship the reactor is intended for, a consecutive generation number, and a letter indicating the reactor's designer. Ship types: "A" – aircraft carrier "C" – cruiser "D" – destroyer "S" – submarine; Contracted designers: "B ...