Nuclear desalination

1 - 7 of 7 results

NuScale small modular reactor for Co-generation of electricity and water The worldwide demand for potable water has been steadily growing and is projected to accelerate while natural reserves of fresh water are generally ﬂat or diminishing. Desalination of seawater or brackish groundwater is expected to make up the difference; however, the desalination of water is energy Desalination 340 (2014)
Feasibility of nuclear power and desalination on El-Dabaa site Due to the limited fossil fuel energy resources and the almost fully utilized hydro energy, Egypt has been considering for sometime the various options for satisfying the increasing demand for electricity, including nuclear energy. At the same time, Egypt is largely dependent on the River Nile for t Desalination 247 (2009)
Extraction of uranium from the concentrated brine rejected by integrated nuclear desalination plants This work was carried out under the specific collaboration agreement between the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) from India and the Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA) from France. This paper summarises first results of review and research on the possible extraction of uranium from the conc Desalination 235 (2009)
The role of nuclear desalination in meeting the potable water needs in water scarce areas in the next decades Recent statistics show that currently 2.3 billion people live in water stressed areas and among them 1.7 billion live in water scarce areas. The situation is going to worsen further in the coming years. Better water conservation, water management, pollution control and water reclamation are all part Desalination 166 (2004)
Regional cooperation in water-electricity co-generation Middle East and North African countries suffer from a large shortage of fresh water. Statistical analysis showed that the fresh water per capita in these countries is less than 13% of the average world per capita. In Libya, the available annual average fresh water is less than 150 l/d/capita, which Desalination 153 (2002)
Potential of nuclear desalination in the Arabian Gulf countries Arabian Gulf countries are located in an arid area with limited water resources. Hydrological investigations point to large resources of underground water, but they are saline and need to be desalted. The best choice for providing fresh water in the Arabian Gulf countries is through seawater desalin Desalination 135 (2001)
Nuclear seawater desalination — IAEA activities and economic evaluation for southern Europe The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has addressed the issue of seawater desalination for potable water production with renewed intensity since 1989. It has been found that there are no technical impediments to the use of nuclear reactors as an energy source for seawater desalination. Highl Desalination 126 (1999)

NuScale small modular reactor for Co-generation of electricity and water

The worldwide demand for potable water has been steadily growing and is projected to accelerate while natural reserves of fresh water are generally ﬂat or diminishing. Desalination of seawater or brackish groundwater is expected to make up the difference; however, the desalination of water is energy

Desalination 340 (2014)

Feasibility of nuclear power and desalination on El-Dabaa site

Due to the limited fossil fuel energy resources and the almost fully utilized hydro energy, Egypt has been considering for sometime the various options for satisfying the increasing demand for electricity, including nuclear energy. At the same time, Egypt is largely dependent on the River Nile for t

Desalination 247 (2009)

Extraction of uranium from the concentrated brine rejected by integrated nuclear desalination plants

This work was carried out under the specific collaboration agreement between the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) from India and the Commissariat à l’Energie Atomique (CEA) from France. This paper summarises first results of review and research on the possible extraction of uranium from the conc

Desalination 235 (2009)

The role of nuclear desalination in meeting the potable water needs in water scarce areas in the next decades

Recent statistics show that currently 2.3 billion people live in water stressed areas and among them 1.7 billion live in water scarce areas. The situation is going to worsen further in the coming years. Better water conservation, water management, pollution control and water reclamation are all part

Desalination 166 (2004)

Regional cooperation in water-electricity co-generation

Middle East and North African countries suffer from a large shortage of fresh water. Statistical analysis showed that the fresh water per capita in these countries is less than 13% of the average world per capita. In Libya, the available annual average fresh water is less than 150 l/d/capita, which

Desalination 153 (2002)

Potential of nuclear desalination in the Arabian Gulf countries

Arabian Gulf countries are located in an arid area with limited water resources. Hydrological investigations point to large resources of underground water, but they are saline and need to be desalted. The best choice for providing fresh water in the Arabian Gulf countries is through seawater desalin

Desalination 135 (2001)

Nuclear seawater desalination — IAEA activities and economic evaluation for southern Europe

The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has addressed the issue of seawater desalination for potable water production with renewed intensity since 1989. It has been found that there are no technical impediments to the use of nuclear reactors as an energy source for seawater desalination. Highl

Desalination 126 (1999)

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