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Front-end nuclear fuel supply cooperation: Turning allied interdependence into strategic advantage
The global nuclear revival, which is fueled by unprecedented demand for firm, affordable, dispatchable power for artificial intelligence and data center build-out, energy security imperatives, and climate commitments, has exposed a structural reality of the Western fuel cycle: No single allied nation currently possesses the full suite of front-end capabilities. From mining through conversion, enrichment, fabrication, and the emerging deconversion and metallization steps required for reactor fuels, capability is distributed across Canada, France, Japan, the United Kingdom, and the United States (collectively, the “Sapporo Five”), as well as a small group of close partners.
G. C Pomraning
Nuclear Science and Engineering | Volume 86 | Number 4 | April 1984 | Pages 335-343
Technical Paper | doi.org/10.13182/NSE84-A18634
Articles are hosted by Taylor and Francis Online.
The Chapman-Enskog procedure of kinetic theory is used to obtain a flux-limited diffusion theory for linear transport problems. The analysis is carried out within the context of multigroup theory, with an arbitrary scattering matrix involving anisotropic effects for both within-group and group-to group scattering. Aside from the question of flux limiting, a new definition of the transport cross section arises naturally from the analysis.