NAC Transportable Dry Spent Fuel Storage Projects

 
NAC is proud of its record of successful transportable spent fuel storage technology development, demonstrated by the historical development of four multipurpose systems for use by the global nuclear community. Over the last decade in the U. S., more than 1,400 multipurpose canister systems (MCS) have been procured by utilities, and more than 1,200 have been loaded with spent fuel and placed into Independent Spent Fuel Storage Installations (ISFSI) at reactor sites. To date, NAC multipurpose systems constitute a significant percentage of all the loaded concrete MCS in the U. S.

NAC has performed a number of successful projects involving the supply and loading of its MPC, STC, and UMS dry storage/transport technologies for utility customers (see the descriptions of the NAC-MPC and UMS technology descriptions elsewhere on this site). The plants in the table below have ordered, loaded, and placed into storage the systems identified.

 
 

Customer

System

Orders

Delivered

Loaded

Dominion - Surry

ST

2

2

2

Yankee Atomic - Rowe

MPC

16

16

16

Maine Yankee

UMS

64

64

64

APS - Palo Verde

UMS

124

104

98

Dairyland Power - Lacrosse MPC 5 5 5

Connecticut Yankee

MPC

43

43

43

Duke Energy - McGuire

UMS

28

28 28

Duke Energy - Catawba

UMS

24

24

24

China Nuclear Energy
Industry Corporation

STC

2

2

2

License to Institute for
Nuclear Energy Research
(INER), ROC, for Chinshan

UMS

25

(25 canisters)

0

Zion Solutions - Zion MAGNASTOR 65 (65 VCC, 4 GTCC TSCs) 0
Duke Energy - McGuire MAGNASTOR 20 (20 VCCs, 6 TSCs) 0
Duke Energy - Catawba MAGNASTOR 24 (16 VCCs, 1 TSC) 0
Taiwan Power - Kuosheng MAGNASTOR 27 0 0
West Valley MPC 55 0 0

Totals

 

524

414

282

 

As is clear, NAC is a significant participant in the supply of critical systems that support the necessary transportable storage of spent nuclear fuel to preserve the nuclear option both in the U. S. and internationally.