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Texas opens $350M in nuclear funding
Three years ago, the Texas Public Utility Commission launched the Advanced Nuclear Reactor Working Group at the direction of Gov. Greg Abbott. One year later, that new group issued a report recommending several actions to the Texas legislature that could be taken to attract new nuclear projects to the state.
Included in those recommendations were the foundation of a nonregulatory entity to coordinate Texas’s “strategic nuclear vision” along with an advanced nuclear fund to help “overcome the funding valley project developers face” in the state.
Motoo Aoyama and Sadao Uchikawa
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 92 | Number 1 | January 1986 | Pages 42-50
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE86-A17863
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
A new method for solving the neutron diffusion equations in multiconnected regions with arbitrarily shaped boundaries has been developed by using a compound boundary-fitted coordinate transformation. In the compound boundary-fitted coordinate transformation, inner regions and an outer region in the physical plane are transformed by different coordinate systems. The neutron diffusion equations obtained by the coordinate transformation are solved in the rectangular coordinate system for the outer region, and in the cylindrical coordinate system for the inner regions, so that the boundary conditions are represented accurately and detailed calculations in a particular region can be performed without increasing the number of grid points in other regions.