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Uranium prices steady as EIA releases annual market report
The end-of-July spot price for uranium was $86.36 per pound, as reported by Cameco—roughly the same as it has been since February. Analytics firm Trading Economics reported a uranium futures price of $86.60 per pound, a figure that also has been holding steady since early April.
These updates come as the U.S. Energy Information Administration has released its 2025 Uranium Marketing Annual Report, which examines in detail multiple aspects of the U.S. uranium market. Data are derived from answers given in the Uranium Marketing Annual Survey, which collects information on contracts, deliveries (during the past year and projected for the next 10 years), purchased enrichment services, inventories, fuel assembly usage, and market requirements.
J. Kißlinger, T. Andreeva
Fusion Science and Technology | Volume 50 | Number 3 | October 2006 | Pages 382-386
Technical Paper | Stellarators | doi.org/10.13182/FST06-A1259
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The superconducting magnet system of Wendelstein 7-X (W7-X) consists of five identical field periods (modules). Magnetic field errors arise if the modules are not exactly identical. Even small deviations in the coil shapes of the same type or misalignments of coils or modules break the periodicity of the system and cause error field components.Simulation of the magnetic field perturbations that are expected has been done by the analysis of existing winding packages and statistical extrapolations of inaccuracies expected during assembly steps. A numerical experiment has shown that assembly errors should contribute significantly more than manufacturing errors of individual coils.Compensation of the magnetic field perturbation can be done with the help of the coil adjustment during the assembly or by the individual adjustment of all five modules. Further compensation of field errors is possible with additional coils. The existing control coils in W7-X can be used for error field compensation; however, their efficacy is limited. Therefore, solutions employing normal-conducting trim coils outside the cryostat vessel are also considered here.