Nuclear Deal?
Can an Indian friend inform us about the nuclear capabilities of India in civil branch of this technology.
As an example, Which of these things can india manufacture?
''Steel boiler, electromagnetic pump, reflecter control, core protection shell and safety rods''
Can India really provide us civil nuclear technology? can they teach us how to build our own plant? will Turkey be able to earn ability of building his own plant after this cooperation?
we hope to get further information from indian friends,
And why not Pakistan but India? lets discuss this as 2. step.
Regards
Kansu
Yes here i am to help you out.
I think it is proper to mention that world's best space agency NASA (USA) tie ups and collaborates with Indian ISRO that doesn't mean that ISRO is superior or more advance than NASA.
India have many companies expert in Nuclear Power Plants. They are expert in building Nuclear Power Plants from a to z. With decades of experience, for example Nuclear Power Corporation of India.
Nuclear Power Corporation of India - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Another company which built Nuclear power plant is L&T.
In India, Larsen & Toubro Ltd., the country's biggest engineering and construction company, makes reactor pressure vessels for the country's PHWRs and fast breeder reactor, and steam generators. It plans capacity for ultra-large forgings and holds ASME N-stamp accreditation. It has been involved in supply of equipment, systems and services for nearly all the PHWR reactors that have been indigenously built, including manufacture of calandrias, end-shields, steam generators, primary heat transport system and heat exchangers. In September 2009 it secured an order for four steam generators for Rajasthan 7 & 8, having supplied similar ones for Kakrapar 3 & 4.
http://www.larsentoubro.com
Larsen & Toubro - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Following the 2008 removal of trade restrictions, Indian companies led by Reliance Power (RPower), NPCIL and Bharat Heavy Electricals (BHEL) plan to invest over US$ 50 billion in the next five years to expand their manufacturing base in the nuclear energy sector.
State-owned Bharat Heavy Electricals (BHEL) (BHEL) claims to be the largest engineering and manufacturing enterprise in India in the energy-related infrastructure sector,
and has provided some 80% of the heavy equipment for India's indigenous nuclear power program. It is supplying the steam generators for the first 700 MWe series of reactors, at Kakrapar, based on its design for the 540 MWe units. It is in the process of doubling its production capacity over four years from 10,000 MWe of plant per year (Dec '07), and planned to spend $7.5 billion in two years building plants to supply components for reactor units of 1,600 MWe. It also planned to set up a 50-50 venture with NPCIL that will supply components for nuclear plants of 700 MWe, 1,000 MWe and 1,600 MWe. It is setting up an office in Shanghai in 2009 to source castings and forgings.
BHEL has set up a joint venture with NPCIL to supply turbines for nuclear plants of 700 MWe, 1,000 MWe and 1,600 MWe and to seek overseas partners to provide technology for this enterprise. In July it announced that it was close to finalising a European partner to take 30-35% of this joint venture.
Bharat Forge Ltd (BFL) is a multinational company which claims to be among the largest and technologically most advanced manufacturers of forged and machined components, mostly for the automotive industry. It is said to be the
world's second-largest forging company and is extending its activities into the power sector. In 2008 it formed a joint venture with Alstom primarily for manufacturing state-of-the-art supercritical power plant equipment in India, though the enterprise may extend to nuclear applications. In January 2009 it signed a memorandum of understanding with Areva to set up a joint venture in casting and forging nuclear components for both export and the domestic market, by 2012.
HCC (Hindustan Construction Co.) has built more than half of India's nuclear power capacity, notably all 6 phases of the Rajasthan Atomic Power Project and also Kudankulam. It specializes in pre-stressed containment structures for reactor buildings. In September 2009 it formed a joint venture with UK-based engineering and project management firm AMEC PLC to undertake consulting services and nuclear power plant construction. HCC has an order backlog worth 10.5 billion rupees ($220 million) for nuclear projects from NPCIL and expects six nuclear reactors to be tendered by the end of 2010.
For more read the following
Heavy Manufacturing of Power Plants
Why India which can setup Nuclear Power Plants on its own is going for tie ups?
1. To have access to latest technologies and more options.
2. Fuel supply.
3. Opening up of most advance and secrete technologies.
4. More options and freedom from monopoly.
5. Making more friends by giving business to each.
6. So that we can export nuclear power plants.
7. Establishing India as a credible nuclear power.
8. To fast track nuclear power generation to fulfill our ever growing energy requirements.
