Build your professional network on facebook via our app Go to app
 
 
Posted in Community :

Energy Professionals

 
Created by : Inajeet Deep, Sales/BD Manager, Tata Power  | 09 24 2008 12:46:37 +0000
Industry : PowerFunctional Area : R&D(Operations)
Activity:  345 views;  last activity : 07 06 2010 20:18:09 +0000
The implications of the nuclear deal for India’s energy security are quite different from those for its national security
 
Share
 
 
  Rate : 
 
 
GOOD Vs BAD
2
 
 
 
 
3
2
2
Support   Support
 
Top Argument
1
0
Mr deep thank you   for your inputs, In My  opinion the deal is unlikely to yield nuclear power amounting to even 10% of our energy requirements by 2030, expected to be about 500 GW (gigawatts). Our current nuclear capacity, developed over 50 years, is a meagre 4 GW with about 3 GW more under construction. To reach 10% of 500 GW by 2030, another 43 GW would have to be added within 22 years, at a cost of Rs 5,000-10,000 crore per GW. This will be difficult because of numerous practical constraints, especially the cost. Nevertheless, whatever increased nuclear capacity is achieved would be substantial in absolute, if not fractional, terms.
figures  speaks more  ,, is it not,, well lets hope for the best......

By Radha Swami, Product Development Manager, Tata Motors  09 24 2008 12:51:44 +0000
0
0

as far as neculear fuel is concern even USA ask from australia. then why have not done the deal from australia instead of USA.

becuase of technology. by asking them to come , we can solve power problem more over it gives extra bost to our industry.


By anshuman tyagi, Project Planning, HCC  | 10 10 2008 12:06:09 +0000
0
1

Certainly I would say  Good, it will provide badly needed imports of uranium for fuelling the existing reactors and the new ones being planned. The deal also permits building up of a fuel reserve. By allowing the US, France and Russia to construct reactors here, it will significantly speed up growth of our nuclear power capacity. Sharing technology and expertise with these nations will also help our breeder-based thorium programme....

The deal will also enable technology transfer in other potentially dual-use areas, like supercomputers, robotics, advanced materials, fancy electronic sensors etc and benefit sectors like meteorology .. and many more industries will be benefitted ....... thanks


By Inajeet Deep, Sales/BD Manager, Tata Power  | 09 24 2008 12:46:37 +0000
0
0

US  WILL BE TRADING  100,000  MW  @ 1 Mn$ /MW  FOR  100 Bn$  NUCLEAR EQUIPMENTS

30 YEARS OF   STOCK WILL BE DUMPED IN INDIA 

DEAL IS BAD WITH  US  ONLY


By andyappan , TRANSPORT DESIGNER, ADROIT  | 10 12 2008 09:51:06 +0000
Leading Recruitment Firm
  • Create a confidential Career Profile and Resume/C.V. online
  • Maximize awareness of and access to the best career opportunities
Viewers also viewed
Although India has announced a new climate plan which identifies renewable energy such as solar...
 
117 referals 25 arguments, 787 views
India’s Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) has announced the new regulations,...
 
130 referals 15 arguments, 1992 views
Friends, HR-Human Resource, hundreds of MBAs are coming every year in this field with so many...
 
20 referals 11 arguments, 350 views
more...  
Recent Knowledge (1)
WE HAD A GOOD NUMBER OF INVENTORS WITH GREATER VISION ABOUT THE SOCIETY. INVENTORS HERE NEED NOT...
 
2 referals 2 arguments, 128 views
more...  
More From Author
Thanks Mr. Shaju for the post....thanks for sharing the article.....
S olar energy is the most readily available source of energy. It does not belong to anybody and is, therefore, free. It is also the most important of the non-conventional sources of energy because it is non-polluting and, therefore, helps in...
No energy source is perfect, but nuclear energy and wind energy comes close when it comes to cost savings. So out of the two which one you think is the best and why?
more...