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Nuclear Power for New Jersey

            It is predicted that the sources of fuel currently used to produce energy will be depleted by the middle of this century. This is why we are very eager to share with all of you, a brand new energy company, HydroNuc. You are all probably thinking, "What is so different about HydroNuc? It's just another company trying to rob us of our money!- But no, we are as reliable as a utility company can be, you simply can't afford to gamble! HydroNuc plans to provide the entire Mid Atlantic Region with dependable energy, as sources of crude oil decrease. A very renewable source, hydroelectric energy, has shown to only be used .85% by the Mid Atlantic Region. Clearly, we are putting this very efficient, renewable energy source, to waste.
             Although the majority of the Mid Atlantic Region is urban, large cities do not cover most of the Mid Atlantic Region, but they have accounted for about ½ of the total Mid Atlantic Population since 1980. Between 1967, and 1995, the Mid Atlantic Region's population has grown by 20%. Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, and Maryland's population combined today is approximately 35,200,000. And because the Mid Atlantic Region's population is quite high, we believe that having only one energy source would not be sufficient enough, which is why we chose to offer both hydro electricity, and nuclear fission.
             Because 3 out of 4 of the Mid Atlantic Region states border the Atlantic Ocean, we believe that hydro electric power would be a fantastic source of energy! Not only is it conveniently right along our border, but it is also a renewable source of energy! Hydroelectric power has been around for a while, but never spread around too much. Falling water produced electricity for the very first time on September 30th, 1882, in Appleton, Wisconsin. Since this contribution to modern science, hydroelectric power production has risen to a whopping 2,044 billion kilowatt hours worldwide.


Essays Related to Nuclear Power for New Jersey

1. Nuclear Power Plants and Reactors

Power reactors are typically found in nuclear power plants. ... Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin. Allen's Creek Nuclear Power Plant, Comanche Peak Nuclear Power Plant, South Texas Nuclear Generating Station, and Victoria County Station are Nuclear power plants in Texas. ... The Allens Creek...

  • Word Count: 1292
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Has Bibliography
  • Grade Level: High School

2. Hydroelectric Power

The world uses energy from many different sources, such as: hydroelectric power, nuclear power plants, solar energy, and wind generated power. ... What are the environmental effects of generating power with water versus these other alternatives of nuclear power plants, solar, and wind power? ... They also don't result in risks of radioactive contamination like nuclear power plants do. ... With nuclear power come risks, and major concerns. ... (New Jersey: Upper Saddle River, 2000), 367. ...

  • Word Count: 1560
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

3. Cuomo Administration Emphasizes Shutting Down Indian Point Plant

New York lawmakers recently passed legislation to streamline the siting of new power plants in the state. ... Shutting down the Indian Point nuclear plant would be a huge step for New York toward reshaping the state's energy policy. ... As granted by the Atomic Energy Act of 1955, the federal government alone can regulate the safety of nuclear plants, although states have always possessed the power to approve or disapprove the construction of power reactors and power plants (Hakim). ... As it stands, locals have prevented new transmission lines from being built to transfer the power fr...

  • Word Count: 812
  • Approx Pages: 3
  • Has Bibliography

4. Albert Einstein's Theory

It gave Albert an introduction to the power of science. He was fascinated by the power of electricity. ... He was offered to live in the U.S. and given a position at Princeton University in New Jersey. ... Einstein played no other role in the nuclear bomb project. ... He died April 18, 1955 in Princeton, New Jersey ...

  • Word Count: 1034
  • Approx Pages: 4
  • Grade Level: High School

5. Albert Einstein

Einstein loved his new job because of he still had so much energy after he was done and he worked with new inventions. ... The same principal was used to harvest the atomic power for civilian purposes like nuclear power plants. Nuclear medicine is also used in medicine to treat wide range of diseases. ... Einstein settled in the Institute for Advance Studies in Princeton, New Jersey. ...

  • Word Count: 1297
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

6. Robots

Today, the word "robot" is harder to define because of new designs and technology. ... By "reprogrammable" they mean that if a robot gets a new assignment, it will need new instructions, but its basic structure will not change (except maybe a new mechanical hand). ... The hands and arms of early robots were pneumatically powered (air pressure) or hydraulically powered (fluid pressure). ... In nuclear power plants and other facilities where radiation is hazardous to humans, robotic arms that are partly machine and human controlled are used for maintenance, repair, and waste removal. ...

  • Word Count: 2637
  • Approx Pages: 11
  • Grade Level: High School

7. US and Peacekeeping

With nations threatening each other with nuclear bombs, the world had to find ways to deescalate regional conflicts. ... If there is a cease-fire the enforcement troops have the power to take coercive action against the party that broke the cease-fire. ... The UN agreed that to see if this new autonomy would work they should take a vote of the East Timorese people. ... Being the greatest world power the U.S. has a responsibility to intervene when other nations have trouble. Representative Donald Payne, Democrat of New Jersey said "The world can't go around without a police department". ...

  • Word Count: 1223
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

8. Peacekeeping

With nations threatening each other with nuclear bombs, the world had to find ways to deescalate regional conflicts. ... If there is a cease-fire the enforcement troops have the power to take coercive action against the party that broke the cease-fire. ... The UN agreed that to see if this new autonomy would work they should take a vote of the East Timorese people. ... Being the greatest world power the U.S. has a responsibility to intervene when other nations have trouble. Representative Donald Payne, Democrat of New Jersey said "The world can't go around without a police department". ...

  • Word Count: 1409
  • Approx Pages: 6
  • Grade Level: High School

9. Puppet Master

At 8:01AM, United Airlines Flight 93 departs from Newark, New Jersey with 45 people on board heading to San Francisco. No one cares any more for the new president. ... Donald Rumsfeld, the defense secretary, told a Senate hearing that terrorists are sure to use nuclear, chemical or biological weapons eventually. ... It would be White House Chief of Staff, Andrew Card that would notify Bush of the unfolding disaster in New York. The critics and fans of Bush can all agree on the moment during the September 11th disaster in which things turned around for our new hometown boy. ...

  • Word Count: 1175
  • Approx Pages: 5
  • Grade Level: High School

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