National Institute of Ocean Technology Foundation Day Lecture, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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National Institute of Ocean Technology Foundation Day Lecture, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

by by R. Chi hidam dambara aram Princ ncipal al Scientifi fic c Adv dviser er to Go o Govt. . of of Indi dia & DAE-Homi mi Bha habha ha Prof ofess ssor, r, Bha habha Atom omic Research rch Centre, re, Mum umbai,


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by by

  • R. Chi

hidam dambara aram Princ ncipal al Scientifi fic c Adv dviser er to Go

  • Govt.

. of

  • f Indi

dia & DAE-Homi mi Bha habha ha Prof

  • fess

ssor, r, Bha habha Atom

  • mic Research

rch Centre, re, Mum umbai, bai, Indi dia

National Institute of Ocean Technology Foundation Day Lecture, Chennai, November 4, 2011

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National Institute of Ocean Technology

 The only Civi vilian Institut ute e of the Country ry for Research, arch, Deve velopmen

  • pment

& Technol nolog

  • gy

y Demonstrat

  • nstration

ion in the area a of Ocean Technol hnology.

  • gy.

 Wide – ranging ing interests ests and world-cl clas ass s facilities ties for: r:

  • Low Temp

p Thermal rmal Desalinat nation

  • n using

g waste te heat from m thermal ermal power er plant.

  • Deep Se

Sea Technology nology & Ocean Mining.

  • Coast

stal al & Environmen nmental tal Engineeri ering ng

  • St

Studies es related ed to Antarctica, ica, Tsun unami ami Warning, g, etc., .,

  • Marine

ne Biotechnology chnology

  • Marine

ne Se Sensors

  • rs and Electroni
  • nics

cs.

  • …….
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Devel Developme

  • pment

nt tha that “meets the the needs needs of

  • f

the the pr present esent wi with thout

  • ut compromisi
  • mpromising

ng the the ab abili ility ty of

  • f fut

futur ure generati generations

  • ns to

to meet meet their their

  • wn
  • wn needs”.

(Brun undtl tlan and Comm mmission ission Report, rt, 1997) 97)

Energ Energy Securit Security is is an an esse essent ntial ial com

  • mpo

pone nent nt of

  • f Su

Susta taina nable ble De Devel elop

  • pment

ment.

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4

Variation of Human Development Index(HDI) with respect to PCEC

10 100 1000 10000 100000 0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9 1.0

99.3% 85.7% 32.7% 86.9% 86.8% 89.1% Percentages indicate female literacy References: Human Development Report, 2009 World Bank, 2010 World Factbook, CIA

Human Development Index in 2007 Per Capita Electricity Consumption in 2007 (kWh/capita/year)

  • R. Chidambaram 2011

Percentage Literacy (India) M F 2001 74 54 2011 85 65 Source: Census 2011

India now

India of our Dreams

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BHEL

Development, Design & Manufacture

  • f Power Cycle Equipment, System

Engineering, Test Loops and Evaluation

NTPC

Detailed Project Report Project Management Operation and Maintenance

IGCAR

Advanced Design Analysis Materials Development Manufacturing Technology Testing and Evaluation

MOU & Synergy The National Knowledge Network will help in linking these institutions

800 MWe Advanced Ultra Super Critical Power Plant

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“The est estima imates tes made made he here re indic indicat ate that that eve even wit with a frugal ugal per per capi apita ta electricity electricity need need of

  • f 20

2000 00 kWh/ kWh/ann annum* and and a st stabili abilized zed popu population lation of

  • f 17

1700 00 milli million by by 2070 2070, India ndia wou

  • uld

ld need need to to ge genera nerate te 34 3400 00 TWh TWh/yr

  • yr. As

As oppos

  • pposed

ed to to this, this, a syste systemati matic anal analysis ysis of

  • f the

the infor informati mation av availa ailabl ble on

  • n

all all the the re renew newable able energy nergy so sources urces indic indicat ates es that that the the to total tal pote potenti ntial al is is only nly aroun around 1229 1229 TWh TWh/yr

  • yr. (438

438 TWh TWh/yr yr. from So Sola lar). It It is is concluded concluded that that in in the the fut future ure as as fossil fossil fuel uels are are exh exhaus austed, ted, re renew newable able so sources urces alo alone ne wil will no not suf suffice fice for for me meeti ting ng India‟s ne needs.”

  • S. P. Sukhatme, Current Science, Vol.101(5),

10 September, 2011 * Th This, is, as as Dr

  • Dr. Sukh

Sukhatme atme says says, is is a frugal frugal estimate estimate. My My estimate estimate

  • f
  • f th

the per per capita ta electr ctricity icity need ed , befo fore re India becomes mes a „developed‟ country ry in in th the full sense of

  • f the term , is

is at at least three ee times es higher er.

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It is the largest nuclear desalination plant in the world based on hybrid technology.

Nuclear Desalination- Hybrid MSF-RO, Kalpakkam

NDDP Kalpakkam – MSF 4.5 Million Litres per Day (MLD) Stages: 39 Product Quality: Distilled 2-5 ppm NDDP Kalpakkam-RO 1.8 MLD capacity Product Quality: Drinking water (WHO quality)

(Courtesy : P.K. Tewari, BARC) Solar Energy can also be used.

Nuclear is, of course, Power. But its impact branches out to medicine, agriculture and other societal needs.

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Techniques applied include;

  • Measurement of environmental stable isotopic

ratios of 18O/16O, 2H/1H and environmentally radioactive tritium.

  • Geomorphologic and hydrogeological data.

Based on the above analysis, artificial recharge structures were constructed at selected locations. The rate of discharge increased three to nine times in many springs and also two new springs sprang up. Almost all the springs have become perennial. Here springs are the only available source of water for domestic and agricultural use.

An Example of RuTAG/HESCO-BARC work in Uttarakhand

(RuTAG is an Open Platform Innovation Strategy of PSA’s office) Identification of Recharge Zones to Drying Springs in Gaucher

from K. Shivanna, Gursharan Singh, A.P. Joshi et al, Current Science(2008)

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  • a. Subsurface dykes; b. New spring that appeared subsequently

from K. Shivanna, Gursharan Singh, A.P. Joshi et al, Current Science(2008)

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“Expanded use of nuclear technologies offers immense potential to meet important development needs. In fact, to satisfy energy demands and to mitigate the threat of climate change – two of the 21st century’s greatest challenges – there are major opportunities for expansion of nuclear energy in those countries that choose to have it”.

from Report on “The Role of the IAEA to 2020 and Beyond”, prepared by an independent Commission at the request of the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency –

  • 2008. I was a member of this Commission.

Lessons have been learnt from the recent Fukushima accident, particularly

  • n the continued functioning of post-shutdown cooling systems after even

remotely possible extreme natural events. Such safety reviews have been carried out in all leading nuclear countries in the world including India. But the above conclusion on the importance of the nuclear energy option remains unchanged.

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Source IAEA-PRIS

2188 6587 8438 420 606 832 1143 1324 2508 2993 3984 564 3580 7220 9115 12990 16810 17705

1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000 20000

1746 2188

Net Electrical Power MW(e) Years South Korea China India

Large energy-stressed countries like India and China, in particular, desperately need nuclear power inputs.

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Nuclear Growth in USA & France

Source IAEA-PRIS

1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 10000 20000 30000 40000 50000 60000 70000 80000 90000 100000 110000

1710 2931 14388 37468 55808 58573 63080 63260 63130 6333 35891 50881 74401 96228 98068 96297 98145 100683

Net Electrical Power MW(e) Years USA France

If If you you are are at at th the top top of

  • f th

the HDI HDI Cur Curve, ve, you you ca can afford afford to to ignore ignore new ew nucl nuclear ear ene energ rgy in inpu puts ts (in (in the short term) m).

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IAEA General Conference, Vienna, September, 2011: Gist of points in select member-States statements

Canada: Nuclear Power will continue to play a vital role in supplying energy.

China: Used the Chinese proverb: ‘Should not stop eating for fear of choking !’

Republic of Korea: ROK is transitioning from recipient of nuclear Technology to a provider. Russian Federation: It will continue developing nuclear energy, considering the lesson from the accident at the Fukushima NPP. UK : Its National Policy Statement for Nuclear Power was published in July, 2011, and includes a list of eight potential sites for new builds.

(This meeting was held six months after the Fukushima accident)

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Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project : Salient Features

  • Advanced model of 2 x 1000 MWe VVER (Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR))

type reactors have the state of art safety features.

  • Double containment- hermetically sealed.
  • Passive Heat Removal System.
  • Redundant safety systems (4x 100 %).
  • Additional shut down systems.
  • Core Catcher System.
  • State of art instrumentation systems

Courtesy: MK Balaji

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Courtesy: MK Balaji

No tsunami risk to the Kudankulam Plants

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Courtesy: MK Balaji

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I use used to to te tell ll my my „developed‟ coun country try fri friends ends that, that, for for you,

  • u, nuc

nucle lear ar po power wer (in (in the the sho short rt term) term) is is like ike „icing on

  • n the

the cake‟, but but fo for us, s, it it is is „bread an and butter‟. For For examp xample, le, th the 900 900+MW +MW th that at Tam Tamil il Nadu Nadu wil ill get get from from the the two two Kuda Kudankulam nkulam re reac actor tors is is the the po power wer th that at is is cu curr rrent ently ly supp suppli lied ed to to mor

  • re

than an 4 million people in in Tam amil Nad adu. Fro From an any en energy ergy produ producing ing sy system, stem, a part art goes goes to to sma small towns towns an and villages, ages, wh which ich get get bett better er dr drin inkin ing wat water, er, bett better er sanitat anitation, ion, be better tter pr primary imary hea healt lth care, are, all all of

  • f wh

which ich ha have ve an an impa mpact ct on

  • n heal

alth th param aramet eters ers in includ udin ing lif ife exp expect ectan ancy cy at at bir birth, th, an and ther herefore efore on

  • n the

the Hum uman an Develop

  • pme

ment nt Index.

 Sus Sustai tained ned Nuclear uclear Po Power wer Gro Growth wth is is neces necessar sary for for both both rapi apid Industri ndustrial al De Developme velopment nt and and rapi apid Rura ural Deve velo lopmen ment.

  • R. Chidambaram
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31 PoP

89 Backbone Links

1500 Edge Links

National Knowledge Network

On Conclusion of Final Phase

Courtesy: R.S. Mani, NIC

Reg Regio ional nal and nd Inte Internat rnational nal Re Resea search ch Col Colla labo borat ratio ion ca can be be enh enhanc anced by by connec nnecting ing suc such Knowle

  • wledg

dge Networ works ks Aims Aims to to connect all all Kno Knowle ledge ge Ins Institu itutions tions in in India India throug rough a high high-spee eed all ll-op

  • ptical

tical fibre fibre low low- latency ncy netwo work rk

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NKN

NIOT, Chennai

INTERNET Connections to Global Networks via TEIN3 NCMRWF, Noida CMLRE, Kochi RMC, Guwahati NCAO, Goa IMD, New Delhi IITM, Pune

Currently ntly Conn nnect cted ed MOES S Si Site tes s on NK n NKN - 12 si site tes

RMC, Nagpur ICOIS, Hyderabad RMC, Kolkata

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Att Attract acting ing Yo Young ng People eople to to Career areers in in Sci Science nce an and Techno hnology logy rela late ted to to Su Sust stai aina nable le Deve velo lopmen pment ; Nationa ational and and Inter nternat nationa ional Collab Collabor

  • rative

ative Re Research search (both (both ba basi sic and and ap appli lied), ed), Technolog Technology Development evelopment and and Inno nnovation, vation, using sing the the emerging emerging e-inf infras rastruct tructure ure as as required ired. Di Directed rected Basic asic Research, Research, as as an an addi additionali tionality ty to to self self- dir irected ected bas asic ic rese sear arch ch.

Will Need:

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