Nuclear power stations are designed not to pollute, and don't normally do so. In this they are different to stations that burn coal or gas, where CO2 and other combustion gases are emitted continuously.
The operating records of nuclear stations rarely show any release of radioactivity. The worst example ever was Chernobyl in the Ukraine, and the worst in the US was Unit 2 at Three Mile Island. These were exceptional events where fuel melting caused release of activity to the atmosphere. The first of these incidents was a complete exposure of the damaged core. This type of reactor has never been built in the US. The PWR accident at Three Mile Island was certainly serious, but the reactor containment prevented a really serious public safety emergency. Better operator training and better instrumentation were the main lessons learned.
Nuclear pollution can be controlled by controlling the leakage from the radioactive materials such as the nuclear reactors, industries and laboratories. There must be a safe and secure way for disposal of radioactive material.
Nuclear hazards effects can be either initial or residual. The causes of nuclear hazards are many, some of which such as human error are preventable. Control measures include regular inspections and consistent safety measures.
You can get a lot by reading the report referenced below
The causes of hazards might include the weather, man made accidents like spills or even nuclear meltdowns. Other causes of hazards could include heavy traffic moving at high speeds.
Boron rods are introduced into the reaction to slow it down when required.
Nuclear pores allow molecules in and out
For most of human history, nature has been the most important source of environmental hazards, but in recent years human action has been overtaking nature as the greatest source of environmental hazard. With the recent disaster in Japan, we have some of each. Nature caused the earthquake, but human beings built the nuclear power plants which when damaged by the tsunami caused by the earthquake, are now a huge environmental hazard.
It honestly is up for opinions. I do not think that it should, being a dreamer that I am; that perhaps all humankind can get along someday without blowing the planet into a Nuclear Winter...
The nuclear hazards are caused by nuclear material. It is present in different parts of world.
nuclear confidence building measures
T. C. Sinclair has written: 'Control of hazards in nuclear reactors' 'A cost-effectiveness approach to industrial safety'
Andrea Demchuk has written: 'The risk of accidental nuclear war' -- subject(s): Nuclear warfare, Command and control systems, Safety measures, Prevention
Martha J Birchfield has written: 'The Price-Anderson Act' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Insurance, Nuclear hazards, Law and legislation, Liability for nuclear damages, Nuclear hazards Insurance
No.
Donna S Kramer has written: 'References to safeguards, physical security, and related matters in the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Act of 1978 (P.L. 95-242)' -- subject(s): Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear weapons, Safety measures, Security measures, United States 'The nuclear non-proliferation treaty review conference' -- subject(s): Nuclear disarmament, Nuclear nonproliferation, United States 'Control of the spread or proliferation of atomic weapons' -- subject(s): Nuclear disarmament, Nuclear nonproliferation, Nuclear weapons, United States 'Is Israel a nuclear power?' -- subject(s): Nuclear weapons, Military policy
A Geiger counter.
Simple answer, Yes.
If they are used, then very detrimentally.
not at all, it is insignificant.
The causes of hazards might include the weather, man made accidents like spills or even nuclear meltdowns. Other causes of hazards could include heavy traffic moving at high speeds.