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by KleinerJan
5 days ago
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> Used-fuel storage is no different. I see quite a difference compared to the bridge example. The bridge provides a utility until it‘s EOL and replacing it, again, provides value for the generations paying for it, since they get to use it. The spent fuel does not have a utility. In 200 years, it’s a burden left behind by a long-forgotten generation. You can argue (or rather gamble) that those generations still rely on nuclear energy and still have an ongoing need for such facilities, but even then, a substantial portion of the facilities will be filled with something that the operating generations never received any utility from. |
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