not practical
Lucas Heights is home to a small nuclear reactor for research, medical isotope production, and radiation therapy. The reactor enables scientists to conduct nuclear research and produce important medical isotopes used in cancer treatment and diagnostics.
The quantity depends on: the type of the reactor, power of the reactor, enrichment of uraniu, chemical form of the fuel, etc. For a research reactor some kilograms, for a power reactor more than 100 tonnes/year.
A small one, aimed mostly at nuclear power. But it never even got a functioning prototype reactor.
There are no nuclear power plants in Australia. There is one small working nuclear reactor at the Lucas Heights research facility in Sydney.
A small scale version of a nuclear power plant-thermal energy from the nuclear reactor is used to raise steam to drive turbines
There are no nuclear power plants in Colorado. The only source of waste might be from a small teaching or medical isotope reactor, I have no information on this.
EBR-1 in Idaho, a fast breeder reactor was the first prototype nuclear power plant in 1951. However being only a prototype it could only power a small bank of lightbulbs inside the control building.APS-1 Obninsk southwest of Moscow, a graphite moderated reactor (predecessor to the RBMK at Chernobyl) went on the main power grid in 1954.BORAX III in Idaho, a boiling water moderated reactor powered the town of Arco for one night in 1955.
One advantage of a nuclear-fission reactor is that it can generate a large amount of energy from a small amount of fuel, making it a more efficient and cost-effective option compared to other types of power generation.
It was first used in Obninsk in former Soviet Union.The world's first nuclear power plant was commissioned on June 27, 1954 in Obninsk.The Obninsk nuclear power plant featured one 5 mWt AM-1 (Atom Mirny or Peaceful Atom) reactor to generate electricity and facilitate experimental nuclear research.
There is a small reactor at Sydney used to produce radioisotopes. No power reactors.
Nuclear reactors vary in size the same way any engine does. On the small size, they could produce tens of kilowatts. On the large side they can produce gigawatts. Commercial nuclear reactors that provide power to electrical grids produce about half a gigawatt to about one and a half gigawatts. They do not produce power continuously, even if there are no problems. They have to be shut down periodically for refueling.