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Fugen Nuclear Power Plant

Coordinates:35°45′16″N136°00′59″E / 35.75444°N 136.01639°E /35.75444; 136.01639
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Former nuclear test reactor in Japan
This article is about a nuclear reactor. For the Bodhisattva, seeSamantabhadra (Bodhisattva). For the Austrian municipality, seeFügen.
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Fugen Nuclear Power Plant
The Fugen NPP in 1975, Image:Japan Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport
Map
CountryJapan
Coordinates35°45′16″N136°00′59″E / 35.75444°N 136.01639°E /35.75444; 136.01639
StatusDecommissioned
Construction beganMay 10, 1972 (1972-05-10)
Commission dateMarch 20, 1979 (1979-03-20)
Decommission dateMarch 29, 2003 (2003-03-29)
OperatorJapan Atomic Energy Agency
Nuclear power station
Reactor typeHWLWR
Power generation
Units decommissioned1 x 165 MW
Nameplate capacity165MW
Capacity factor23.9%
Annual net output345GW·h
External links
Websitewww.jnc.go.jp/zfugen
CommonsRelated media on Commons
The Tsuruga NPP and Fugen NPP together in the same image

Fugen ふげん (Fugen) was a prototype Japanese nuclear test reactor.Fugen was a domestic Japanese design for a demonstrationAdvanced Thermal Reactor. It was aheavy water moderated, boiling light water cooled reactor.[1]The reactor was started in 1979 and shut down in 2003. As of 2018, it is undergoingdecommissioning.[1]It is located in Myōjin-chō, in the city ofTsuruga, Fukui. The name "Fugen" is derived fromFugen Bosatsu (Samantabhadra), aBuddhist deity.

The reactor was the first in the world to use a fullMOX fuel core. It had 772 assemblies, the most in the world. It has received the title of ahistoric landmark from theAmerican Nuclear Society.

The design boils ordinary water like aboiling water reactor (BWR) but uses heavy water as a moderator as in aCANDU reactor. The electrical output was 165 MW and the thermal output was 557 MW.

  • Core temperature: 300 °C
  • Pellet centerline temperature: 2200 °C
  • Fuel conversion time: 6 months

The plant is located on a site that covers 267,694 m2 (66 acres); buildings occupy 7,762 m2 (1.9 acres), and it has 46,488 m2 of floor space. It employed 256 workers.[2]

Accidents

[edit]
  • 14–16 April 1997: A tritium leakage was announced to the responsible authorities 30 hours after the event. During the following investigation it was shown that it already had 11 similar incidents. Five managers of the operator at that time (at the timePower Reactor and Nuclear Fuel Development Corporation) resigned.
  • 8 April 2002: About 200 cubic meters of steam escaped from a defective pipe. The reactor was switched off.

During dismantling operations it was found that walls with controls did not have the necessary strength at 25 of 34 points.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"History of Fugen | Reactor Decommissioning Research and Development Center".www.jaea.go.jp. Retrieved10 July 2018.
  2. ^JAEA (Japanese).Facilities Quick ViewArchived 2012-04-20 at theWayback Machine.

External links

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