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This para describes the safety regulation in India: The Atomic Energy Regulatory Board (AERB) was formed in 1983 and comes under the AEC but is independent of DAE. It is responsible for the regulation and licensing of all nuclear facilities, and their safety and carries authority conferred by the Atomic Energy Act for radiation safety and by the Factories Act for industrial safety in nuclear plants.
See link below for the full article on India, the above is contained in it.
What else can I help you with?
How many nuclear reactors are there in India India?
As of 2021, India has 22 operational nuclear reactors across seven nuclear power plants. India has plans to increase its nuclear energy capacity through the construction of additional reactors in the coming years.
How much nuclear reactor did India have?
India have 20 nuclear reactors & 5 is in under development ....!!!!
Is India nuclear free?
No, India has both civil nuclear power reactors and nuclear weapons
Names of nuclear reactors in India?
See the link below
How many nuclear power reactors are there in India?
See the list in link belowThere are six nuclear power stations in India, with a total of seventeen nuclear reactors in them. There are also six research and production reactors, but such reactors are not usually included in counts of reactors in a country because they are small and do not typically put power on the electric grid._______________________________________________________An updated AnswerThere are 21 operating power reactors in India (with total electric power 5308 MW) and 6 nuclear power reactors under construction (with total electric power 3907 MW) per the statistics of the International Atomic Energy Agency as of April 2004.
How many nuclear plant are there in India?
As of 2010, There are six nuclear power plants, comprising 20 reactors, in India. For further information, please consult the Related Links, below.
Which all radioactive elements are used for nuclear reactors in India?
India primarily uses uranium and thorium as radioactive elements for its nuclear reactors. Uranium is the primary fuel for Pressurized Heavy Water Reactors (PHWRs), while thorium is used in some reactors as a fertile material for breeding fissile uranium-233.
Types of nuclear reactors in India?
Apart from an early small BWR station, GE design, they have all been PHWR (Candu) types, initially built with Canadian help but more recently independently. At present two plants are being built to a Russian PWR design. See the link below for more information.
What is the 123 agreement of the nuclear deal?
The 123 Agreement regards the opening of the nuclear fuel market to the Republic of India. 123 provisions allowed India to preserve their military reactors while gaining access to Nuclear Supply Group member states.
What has the author George H Quester written?
George H. Quester has written: 'Brazil and Latin-American Nuclear Proliferation' 'Nuclear Pakistan and nuclear India' -- subject- s -: Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear weapons, Strategic aspects, Strategic aspects of India, Strategic aspects of Pakistan 'Preserving Peace' 'The politics of public-sector labor relations: some predictions' -- subject- s -: Public interest, Employee-management relations in government 'The future of nuclear deterrence' -- subject- s -: Conventional Warfare, Deterrence - Strategy -, Nuclear warfare, Warfare, Conventional 'Peaceful P.A.L' -- subject- s -: Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear reactors
Where is thorium based nuclear power plants?
Only India has nuclear power reactors with thorium in operation: Kaiga, Rajasthan, Kaprakar. Bravo Indians, all before !
Should India opt for Nuclear Energy?
Nuclear power is one of the fastest growing power-generation industries in India. As of 2008, India has 17 nuclear power plants in operation generating 4,120 MW while 6 other are under construction and are expected to generate an additional 3,160 MW.[1] The Nuclear Power Corporation of India plans to generate 20,000 MW of power by 2020.[2] Currently, India stands 9th in the world in terms of number of nuclear power reactors.
