Nuclear plants and seafood safety Dissertation

thermonuclear plants and seafood safety - Dissertation ExampleContents? List of Figures? List of Tables..? Chapter 1 Introduction..8 Chapter 2 Review of Literature10 2.1 Nuclear energy science 10 2.2. civilian use of nuclear energy12 2.3. Why nuclear energy?.....................................................................13 2.3.1. Fuel Shortage..13 2.3.2. corking Energy15 2.3.3. Safe Energy16 2.3.4. Cost-effective Energy17 2.4 Nuclear plants write up 18 2.5. Risks of Nuclear Energy....19 2.5.1. Radioactive Contamination.19 2.5.2. Waste water and materials from nuclear plants..19 2.6 Impact of Nuclear Power Plants on Living Organisms in Sea and the Sea Ecosystem..23 2.7 Impact of Sea Food which has undergone hot contamination on Human Health ..24 2.7.1 Safe Levels and... The impact of nuclear plants on seafood safety has of belatedly become a matter of grave concern, especially in the aftermath of lacquerese Tsunami disaster and its declension out on the nuclear plants of J apan. Worldwide import ban on Japanese seafood was the immediate chemical reaction to it. Though it is argued fish can be grown safely in the vicinity of a nuclear plant, the possibility of radioactive contamination cannot be ruled out as was found in the incident of Sellafeld nuclear plant. Added to this, the thermal pollution caused by the effluent warm water from the nuclear plants has the potential to unload the surrounding entire sea ecosystem, as was shown in the instances of massive algal blooms. Above all, the sustaining risk of a nuclear accident and the consequences to sea food, as was shown in the sea food studies in the aftermath of Japans Fukushima nuclear plant once again raise the question whether nuclear energy plants could be an option even. When a compilation is made of the available literature on the threat posed by nuclear plants to sea food safety, negatives are found to far outweigh the pluss. Notwithstanding many positive aspects of nuclear energy, the rec ent earthquakes on Japans sea coastline and the consequent risks that emerged from Japanese nuclear plants, signifies a need for rethinking on nuclear energy. There is emerging a major shift in the vigilance of discourses happening on the nuclear energy front in terms of choice and viability.