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<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Renaissance: The <strong>AREVA</strong> view<br />

Frank Apel<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Vice President Sales Development & Marketing Western Europe,<br />

A<strong>fr</strong>ica, South America<br />

Najaarssymposium 2006, Delft (2006-11-14)


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong><br />

Nuclear energy situation in the world<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong>’s reactors’ portfolio


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Energy, our core business<br />

� Front � Front end end Division Division<br />

� Reactors � Reactors and and<br />

Services Services Division Division<br />

� Back � Back end end Division Division<br />

� Transmission and<br />

Distribution Division<br />

4


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

� 40 countries: production & manufacturing<br />

� 100 countries: marketing & sales<br />

� 67 % of all sales come <strong>fr</strong>om outside France<br />

NORTH & SOUTH<br />

AMERICA<br />

18% of sales<br />

- Nuclear: 74%<br />

-T&D: 26%<br />

7,912<br />

employees<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Production & manufacturing<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> around the globe<br />

EUROPE & CIS<br />

63% of sales<br />

- Nuclear: 77%<br />

-T&D: 23%<br />

43,279<br />

employees<br />

AFRICA &<br />

MIDDLE EAST<br />

7% of sales<br />

- Nuclear: 12%<br />

-T&D: 88%<br />

1,745<br />

employees<br />

ASIA-PACIFIC<br />

12% of sales<br />

- Nuclear: 45%<br />

-T&D: 55%<br />

5,824<br />

employees<br />

5


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

� € 10.1 billion sales<br />

� 58,760 employees<br />

As of 2005<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> Company Structure<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> COGEMA NC FRAMATOME <strong>AREVA</strong> NP ANP <strong>AREVA</strong> T&D<br />

6


Sales in the nuclear business<br />

in millions of Euro<br />

10000<br />

9000<br />

8000<br />

7000<br />

6000<br />

5000<br />

4000<br />

3000<br />

2000<br />

1000<br />

0<br />

2.856<br />

4.626<br />

467<br />

1.870 1.879<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong>: Number 1 in Nuclear Power<br />

No. 1 worldwide; No 1 in Europe and the U.S.<br />

No. 1 in Plants / Fuel<br />

No. 1 in the Back End<br />

No. 3 worldwide<br />

No. 2 in Plants / Fuel<br />

1.961 2.337 1.863 1.641 1.617 1.606<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> FAAE W+T MHI Hitachi USEC GE<br />

Nuclear<br />

1.129 975<br />

610 413<br />

URENCO CAMECO AECL<br />

Front End (excl. fuel) Reactors & Service + Fuel Back end<br />

7


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear energy situation in the world


<strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

9


World population, Energy and Electricity Demand<br />

Electricity<br />

Primary Energies<br />

World Population<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

15 400 Bill. kWh<br />

25 000 Bill. kWh<br />

14 Bill. t HCE 1)<br />

19 Bill. t HCE 1)<br />

8 Bill. Population<br />

6 Bill. Population<br />

1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000 2020<br />

1) Hard Coal Equivalent<br />

10


kg CO 2<br />

pro kWh<br />

0,5<br />

1<br />

0,75<br />

0,25<br />

0<br />

0,95<br />

Fossil<br />

0,72<br />

0,68<br />

0,37<br />

Lignite Hard<br />

Coal<br />

Oil Gas<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Environment Protection<br />

Emission of carbon dioxide<br />

0,2<br />

Solar<br />

(Photovoltaic)<br />

Renewables Nuclear<br />

Emissions in kg CO2/kWh Operation<br />

Fuel<br />

Erection<br />

0,020 0,004 0,025<br />

Wind<br />

Water<br />

Uranium<br />

Source: Siemens PG, own calculations<br />

11


60,0<br />

50,0<br />

40,0<br />

30,0<br />

20,0<br />

Euro/MWh<br />

10,0<br />

0,0<br />

14.9<br />

Economical Best Alternative: Nuclear Power<br />

Need of Electricity in Finland<br />

emission trade<br />

20 €/t CO2<br />

Elspot<br />

2000<br />

fuel<br />

operation/<br />

maintenance<br />

capital cost 35.3<br />

22.8<br />

Elspot<br />

2001<br />

27.3<br />

Elspot<br />

2002<br />

real interest rate: 5.0 %<br />

prices: March 2004<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

generation cost of electricity, with emission trading<br />

27.7<br />

Elspot Elspot<br />

2003 2004<br />

23.7<br />

2.7<br />

7.2<br />

13.8<br />

49.1<br />

16.2<br />

17.9<br />

7.4<br />

7.6<br />

38.2<br />

7.0<br />

22.4<br />

3.5<br />

5.3<br />

54.2<br />

19.6<br />

17.9<br />

6.5<br />

10.2<br />

46.8<br />

25.6<br />

8.2<br />

13.0<br />

50.1<br />

10.0<br />

40.1<br />

Nuclear Coal Gas Peat Wood Wind<br />

Operating hours 8000 hours/year<br />

Operating hours<br />

2200 hours/year<br />

Source: R.Tarjanne & K. Luostarinen 06.04.2004<br />

Lappeenranta University of Technology<br />

12


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Age of fleet and increasing power demand result in<br />

new and replacement power plant capacity<br />

700<br />

GW<br />

600<br />

500<br />

400<br />

300<br />

200<br />

100<br />

0<br />

Others<br />

Oil<br />

Gas<br />

Coal<br />

Nuclear<br />

EU-25<br />

Required capacity<br />

Expansion<br />

-2015<br />

Replacement<br />

-2015<br />

90<br />

1 - 10<br />

2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

112<br />

84<br />

139<br />

138<br />

102<br />

11 - 20 21 - 30 31 - 40<br />

Age in years<br />

Age structure of installed capacity in GW<br />

30<br />

> 40<br />

Expansion<br />

2016 - 2030<br />

Replacement<br />

2016 - 2030<br />

Expansion<br />

-2015<br />

Replacement<br />

-2015<br />

139<br />

221<br />

84<br />

139<br />

13


Source: WEC/IIASA<br />

Billion TCE<br />

30<br />

25<br />

20<br />

15<br />

10<br />

5<br />

0<br />

7,9<br />

1970<br />

10,4<br />

1980<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

World Primary Energy Demand<br />

(World Energy Council, Reference Scenario)<br />

12,6<br />

1990<br />

13,7<br />

1998<br />

19,4<br />

2020<br />

27,1<br />

2050<br />

Hydro power<br />

Natural gas<br />

Oil<br />

Coal<br />

Nuclear energy<br />

Other<br />

renewable<br />

energies<br />

14


Bn t SKE<br />

40<br />

35<br />

30<br />

25<br />

20<br />

15<br />

10<br />

5<br />

Population in Bn<br />

1,6<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Worldwide Energy Challenge<br />

?<br />

0<br />

1950 2000 2050 2100<br />

Renewable Energies Hard Coal Oil Gas Nuclear<br />

Source: DNK / WEC<br />

2,5<br />

6<br />


GWe<br />

600<br />

550<br />

500<br />

450<br />

400<br />

350<br />

300<br />

250<br />

Areva’s scenarios fit with existing trends<br />

Actual capacity in 2005<br />

2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025 2030<br />

DOE-EIA High DOE-EIA Low OCDE-IEA Reference<br />

OCDE-IEA Alternative IAEA-High IAEA-Low<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Areva’s scenarios<br />

16


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

China USA Canada Japan<br />

China:<br />

New built of 4 + 4 NPPs<br />

decided, further expansion<br />

of approx. 30 GW<br />

until 2020 planned<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

India<br />

Europe<br />

17


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

China USA Canada Japan<br />

USA:<br />

Upratings and life extensions for<br />

existing nuclear power plants.<br />

New Energy Act offers strong<br />

incentives for the construction of<br />

new plants.<br />

Unistar Nuclear: <strong>AREVA</strong> and<br />

Constellation Energy are starting a<br />

U.S. EPR marketing drive.<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

India<br />

Europe<br />

18


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

China USA Canada Japan<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

India<br />

Europe<br />

Canada:<br />

Four units reconnected<br />

between 2003 and 2005, two<br />

more units to be modernized<br />

and recommissioned by<br />

2009/10<br />

19


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

China USA Canada Japan<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

India<br />

Europe<br />

Japan:<br />

Two new nuclear<br />

power plants are in<br />

the commissioning<br />

phase<br />

20


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

China USA Canada Japan<br />

India:<br />

8 units under construction<br />

Installed nuclear capacity to<br />

reach 20 GW in 2020<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

India<br />

Europe<br />

21


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britan<br />

Finland:<br />

OL 3 under<br />

construction<br />

First discussions<br />

about a 6th reactor<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

FINLAND<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

World<br />

22


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

France:<br />

EDF will build the EPR<br />

as “series-forerunner”<br />

at Flamanville<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

FRANCE<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

World<br />

23


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

Netherlands:<br />

20-year lifetime<br />

extension for Borssele<br />

until 2033,<br />

construction of a new<br />

nuclear plant is under<br />

consideration<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

NETHERLANDS<br />

World<br />

24


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

GREAT BRITAIN<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Great Britain:<br />

Construction of new<br />

nuclear power<br />

plants to comply<br />

with climate<br />

protection targets is<br />

under consideration<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

World<br />

25


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

ITALIY<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Access to nuclear<br />

power capacity in<br />

France and Slovak<br />

Republic aimed<br />

ITALIY Italy:<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

World<br />

26


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006 BULGARIA<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

ASE with its<br />

partner <strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

has been selected<br />

as the “Preferred<br />

Supplier” for the<br />

erection of two<br />

1000-MW at the<br />

Belene site<br />

BULGARIABulgaria:<br />

World<br />

27


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

Switzerland:<br />

Planning for replacement<br />

of old NPPs in discussion<br />

Switzerland joins the<br />

Generation IV International<br />

Forum<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

SWITZERLAND<br />

World<br />

28


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

SWEDEN<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

SWEDEN Sweden:<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Utilities are<br />

backfitting and<br />

uprating NPPs and<br />

want lifetimes up to<br />

60 years, majority of<br />

general public against<br />

nuclear phase-out<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

World<br />

29


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Finland France Netherlands<br />

Nuclear Power in Europe and worldwide<br />

Great<br />

Britain<br />

LITHUANIA<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Italy Bulgaria Switzerland<br />

Sweden Lithuania<br />

and Baltic States:<br />

Construction of a NPP to<br />

western design is under<br />

consideration to replace<br />

Ignalina (RBMK, 2x1300<br />

MW)<br />

LITHUANIALithuania<br />

World<br />

30


Driving Forces<br />

Perspectives for New NPPs<br />

� Rising electricity demand and/or need for replacement<br />

of aging nuclear and fossil power plants<br />

� Instability of international markets for fossil fuels<br />

� Ongoing commitment to improving the environment<br />

and combating climate change<br />

� Security of supply in baseload power generation<br />

� Competitive power production costs<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> NP > <strong>AREVA</strong> NP < Frank GmbH Apel < Ruben – Delft, Lazo November – June 22/23, 14th 2006<br />

31


Prerequisites<br />

� Competitive NPPs<br />

� Safety enhancement (CDF < 10 -6 /a)<br />

� Worldwide-acting vendors of NPPs<br />

with long-term commitment<br />

� Viable sub-supplier base<br />

� Ongoing R&D and education in nuclear technology<br />

� High-level waste repositories (long-term issue)<br />

as one of the keys for<br />

� Public acceptance<br />

Perspectives for New NPPs<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> NP > <strong>AREVA</strong> NP < Frank GmbH Apel < Ruben – Delft, Lazo November – June 22/23, 14th 2006<br />

32


Nuclear energy and Environment Protection<br />

„Nuclear energy is the only nongreenhouse gas-emitting power source<br />

that can effectively replace fossil fuels and satisfy global demand“<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Patrick Moore, founder of Greenpeace, The Miami Herald, January 30, 2005<br />

"It's like a slow-motion train crash. If we don't do anything about this<br />

next year, and the next, nothing will happen. But we will find soon that<br />

our electricity supply becomes even more <strong>fr</strong>agile and we get power<br />

cuts and it will get worse.”<br />

Prof. Ian Fells, Chairman New and Renewable Energy Centre,<br />

BBC News Website, 16. Mai 2005<br />

33


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong>’s reactors’ portfolio


Reactor Generations<br />

1950 1970 1990<br />

2010<br />

2030 2050<br />

Generation I<br />

Early<br />

Early<br />

Prototype<br />

Prototype<br />

Reactors<br />

Reactors<br />

TN<br />

Generation II II<br />

Commercial<br />

Commercial<br />

Power<br />

Power<br />

Reactors:<br />

Reactors:<br />

PWR,<br />

PWR,<br />

BWR,<br />

BWR,<br />

CANDU,<br />

CANDU,<br />

VVER/RBMK<br />

VVER/RBMK<br />

incl.<br />

incl.<br />

modernization,<br />

modernization,<br />

power<br />

power<br />

increase<br />

increase<br />

and<br />

and<br />

life<br />

life<br />

time<br />

time<br />

extension<br />

extension<br />

Generation III, III, III+ III+<br />

Reactors<br />

Reactors<br />

with<br />

with<br />

further<br />

further<br />

enhanced<br />

enhanced<br />

safety<br />

safety<br />

and<br />

and<br />

increased<br />

increased<br />

competitiveness:<br />

competitiveness:<br />

Advanced<br />

Advanced<br />

water<br />

water<br />

cooled<br />

cooled<br />

reactors,<br />

reactors,<br />

e.<br />

e.<br />

g.<br />

g.<br />

EPR,<br />

EPR,<br />

SWR<br />

SWR<br />

1000,<br />

1000,<br />

ABWR,<br />

ABWR,<br />

AP1000<br />

AP1000<br />

Generation IV IV<br />

Future<br />

Future<br />

Additional<br />

Additional<br />

Reactor<br />

Reactor<br />

concepts:<br />

concepts:<br />

e.<br />

e.<br />

g.<br />

g.<br />

HTR,<br />

HTR,<br />

FR<br />

FR<br />

Fusion<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> NP > <strong>AREVA</strong> NP < Frank GmbH Apel < Ruben – Delft, Lazo November – June 22/23, 14th 2006<br />

35


Plants: <strong>AREVA</strong> current projects and tenders<br />

Turnkey plants<br />

/ Consortiums<br />

2003: Contract<br />

2005: Certification<br />

& License<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Nuclear island<br />

NSSS<br />

2005:<br />

Preliminary design<br />

End of public debate<br />

Planning 2006-2012<br />

Partnership Partenariat with avec Constellation: Constelation « "UNISTAR" UNISTAR »<br />

Licensing Certification process lancée started<br />

Startup Démarrage scheduled prévu before avant 2010<br />

Tender submitted in February 2005 for 4 EPR<br />

reactors<br />

Official decision expected<br />

Primary coolant loop<br />

Contracts<br />

for duplication<br />

of the Ling Ao nuclear<br />

plant (2 nd Generation)<br />

36


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Third-generation reactors:<br />

Enhanced Safety, improved cost-effectiveness<br />

SWR 1000 EPR (Evolutionary Pressurized Reactor)<br />

An advanced design based on proven technology<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

37


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

HIGHER LEVEL<br />

OF SAFETY<br />

Additional measures to<br />

prevent the occurrence<br />

of events likely to<br />

damage the core<br />

An extremely robust,<br />

leak tight containment<br />

Reduced exposure<br />

of operating and<br />

maintenance personnel<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

EPR Conception – 3 rd Generation<br />

GREATER<br />

PROTECTION<br />

OF THE<br />

ENVIRONMENT<br />

Uses less uranium,<br />

produces less plutonium<br />

and generates<br />

less long-lived<br />

radioactive waste<br />

AN EVEN MORE<br />

COMPETITIVE<br />

REACTOR<br />

Electrical Power<br />

around 1600 Mwe,<br />

Increased<br />

Energy efficiency,<br />

Better use of fuel,<br />

Service life extended<br />

to 60 years,<br />

Increase of reactor<br />

availability – over 90%<br />

Simplified maintenance<br />

operation<br />

38


Fuel Building<br />

Nuclear Auxiliary Building<br />

Waste Building<br />

Safeguard Building 4<br />

<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Diesel Building 1+2<br />

Office Building<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Concept of the EPR<br />

Reactor Building<br />

Access Building C.I. Electrical Building<br />

Safeguard Building 1<br />

Safeguard Building 2+3<br />

Diesel Building 3+4<br />

Turbine Building<br />

39


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Thermal power<br />

Electrical power<br />

Efficiency<br />

Number of primary loops<br />

Number of fuel assemblies<br />

EPR - An Evolutionary Design Built on<br />

Experience <strong>fr</strong>om the Most Recent Reactors<br />

MWth<br />

MWe<br />

Service lifetime<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

%<br />

years<br />

EPR<br />

4300<br />

1600<br />

37<br />

4<br />

241<br />

60<br />

N4<br />

Framatome<br />

Chooz 1+2<br />

Civaux 1+2<br />

4250<br />

1450<br />

34<br />

4<br />

205<br />

40<br />

Konvoi<br />

Siemens<br />

Isar 2<br />

Emsland<br />

Neckar 2<br />

3850<br />

~1400<br />

34,5<br />

4<br />

193<br />

40


1500<br />

1000<br />

500<br />

MWe<br />

EPR: Offspring of a Continuous Evolutionary Process<br />

1970<br />

Stade<br />

Obrigheim<br />

Chooz A<br />

Biblis B<br />

Biblis A<br />

Pre Konvoi Konvoi<br />

1980<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

1990<br />

Chooz<br />

Civaux<br />

Paluel 1… Golfech 2<br />

1300 MWe series<br />

Fessenheim<br />

Bugey<br />

Daya Bay<br />

Tricastin 1… Chinon B4<br />

Neckar 1 900 MWe series<br />

Qinshan 1<br />

Ling Ao I Ling Ao II<br />

Qinshan 2.I<br />

2000<br />

Qinshan 2.II<br />

2010<br />

Connection to the grid<br />

Sanmen,<br />

Yangjiang…<br />

2020<br />

� Finnish and French decisions validate evolutionary<br />

approach choosen for EPR<br />

N4<br />

OL3<br />

FA3<br />

41


2<br />

3<br />

1<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

EPR Safety Improvements<br />

Redundant Safety Systems<br />

4<br />

Each safety train is independent and located<br />

within a physically separate building.<br />

42


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Double containment<br />

with ventilation and<br />

filtration<br />

Water reserves<br />

inside the<br />

containment<br />

Spreading Area<br />

protection of<br />

the basemat<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

EPR Safety Improvements<br />

Main Safeguard Systems of the EPR<br />

Melt core<br />

cooling area<br />

Containment heat<br />

dispersion<br />

system<br />

Four redundant<br />

safety systems<br />

43


� Inner wall: pre-stressed<br />

concrete with steel liner<br />

� Outer wall: reinforced<br />

concrete<br />

� Protection against airplane<br />

hazards<br />

� Protection against external<br />

explosions<br />

� Annulus sub-atmospheric,<br />

filtered to minimize<br />

radioisotope releases<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Double-Walled Containment<br />

44


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

New nuclear power plant<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

The Finland case:<br />

Why additional Nuclear Power?<br />

covers partly the additional electricity demand and replaces old power plants<br />

enables, together with renewable, the fulfillment of the Kyoto commitments<br />

secures stable and predictable electrical price<br />

reduces the dependence on electricity import<br />

45


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Olkiluoto 3 Project: August 2006<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

The EPR is being built now<br />

46


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Heavy Component Forging & Fabrication<br />

Nozzle Ring Forging<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

47


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Cylindrical shells welded<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Reactor Pressure Vessel Fabrication<br />

Nozzle<br />

RPV Closure Head<br />

48


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Containment Liner<br />

Lower Containment<br />

Liner Assembly:<br />

Arrival & Installation<br />

49


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Containment Liner:<br />

Lower Assembly in Place<br />

50


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Casting of Reactor Building Inner Slab:<br />

October 18th/19th, 2006<br />

Over 2000 m3 of<br />

concrete was<br />

poured and the final<br />

thickness of new<br />

slab is now 1.5<br />

metres. It takes<br />

about a month for<br />

the slab to dry.<br />

51


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Decision Taken for the First EPR in France<br />

Nuclear Power covers 78% of electricity;<br />

France features the lowest CO 2 emission of all OECD countries<br />

Start in next decade with modernization of the existing pp fleet<br />

NPPs of EPR type are planned to replace older plants<br />

The first EPR will be erected on site of Flamanville <strong>fr</strong>om 2007 on<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

52


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

Coming soon …<br />

China: Generation 3 NPPs YangJiang & SanMen<br />

Nuclear Island RFQ by CNTIC<br />

Scope: 2 x 2 units PWR 3 rd Gen., 1.600 MWe<br />

Expected dates of award: second-half of 2006<br />

Commissioning dates: 2012/2013,<br />

with first concrete in 2007/2008<br />

* China National Technical Import & Export Corporation<br />

1<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

2<br />

53


54<br />

Operating licence for 60 years<br />

(39 units)<br />

Operating licence for 40 years<br />

(12 units have already applied for<br />

renewal)<br />

Pressurized Water Reactors<br />

Boiling Water Reactors<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

USA: Plant Applications for<br />

License Renewal (Status 04/06)<br />

104 Units, Total Capacity: 111.880 MW<br />

54


� <strong>AREVA</strong>’s goal is to deploy EPR plants in the USA and therefore to<br />

licence the EPR design<br />

�Design Certification Application: end 2007<br />

► <strong>AREVA</strong> and Constellation have formed UniStar Nuclear - a unique<br />

business model - to market the U.S. EPR in the USA<br />

� Several US utilities have expressed strong interest and consider EPR<br />

as a viable option for future needs.<br />

► The U.S.EPR will be 100% American:<br />

� Re-engineered to conform US codes and standards<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Positioning the EPR on the US market<br />

� 80% of supply to originate <strong>fr</strong>om the USA<br />

� Long-term industrial partnership contemplated<br />

Best available platform to reduce the risks,<br />

costs, and uncertainty of new nuclear.<br />

55


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

• Kahl (1961)<br />

• Gundremmingen A<br />

• Lingen (1968) 1)<br />

Pressure<br />

containment<br />

Evolution of <strong>AREVA</strong> NP’s BWR Technology<br />

• Würgassen 2)<br />

• Brunsbüttel (1977) 3)<br />

• Philippsburg 1<br />

•Isar 1<br />

• Tullnerfeld<br />

• Krümmel<br />

Product Line 69<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

• Gundremmingen B/C<br />

(1984/85)<br />

Product Line 72<br />

SWR 1000<br />

(1992-2002)<br />

1) First BWR with Fine Motion Control Rod Drives<br />

2) With external Recirculation Loops & Internal Jet Pumps<br />

3) First BWR with Reactor Internal Recirculation Pumps<br />

“Solid basis of experience with outstanding performance.”<br />

56


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

� Reasons for the Development<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

SWR 1000 Development<br />

� To develop an economical competitive reactor design with advanced<br />

safety features for the next generation of nuclear power plants<br />

� To maintain overall BWR technology and know-how<br />

� To continue with BWR technological tradition at<br />

utility side<br />

� The BWR offers features favorable for<br />

implementation of passive systems<br />

� Plant Concept<br />

� The SWR 1000 is NOT a new plant concept<br />

� It is a proven BWR design, further developed on<br />

the basis of Gundremmingen NPP and the<br />

accumulated operating experience<br />

� Simplified overall plant design<br />

� Introduction of passive safety systems<br />

� Design review by expert groups of the German Utilities<br />

57


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

8 Safety<br />

relief<br />

valves<br />

SWR 1000 – Quo vadis?<br />

4 Containment<br />

cooling condensers<br />

4 Emergency<br />

condensers<br />

Core<br />

flooding<br />

pool<br />

4 Core<br />

flooding lines<br />

Drywell<br />

flooding line<br />

4 H 2 vent pipes<br />

2 Overflow pipes<br />

Core<br />

Control rod drives<br />

Shielding/storage pool<br />

Pressure<br />

suppression<br />

chamber<br />

16 Vent pipes<br />

Residual heat removal system<br />

� The SWR 1000 remains an <strong>AREVA</strong> NP product for new<br />

builds<br />

� In addition: selected SWR 1000 features will be offered in<br />

modernization projects<br />

3 Main steam<br />

lines<br />

2 Feedwater<br />

lines<br />

Reactor water<br />

clean-up system<br />

58


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

SWR 1000 – Main Data<br />

Thermal power 3,370 MW<br />

Net power output 1,250 MW<br />

Net efficiency 37 %<br />

Type of fuel assemblies ATRIUM 12<br />

Number of<br />

fuel assemblies 664<br />

Number of control rods 157<br />

Height of active core 3.0 m<br />

Average power density 51 kW/l<br />

RPV overall height 23.81 m<br />

RPV inside diameter 7.12 m<br />

Design pressure<br />

No. of reactor water<br />

88 bar<br />

recirculation pumps 8<br />

Plant design life 60 years<br />

Plant construction period 48 month<br />

“ An advanced design based on proven technology.”<br />

59


<strong>AREVA</strong> NP<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

Three Tasks for Nuclear Energy,<br />

Today and Tomorrow<br />

Cover part of power demand growth<br />

in industrialized and emerging countries<br />

Substitution of aging base-load power plants<br />

in industrialized countries, starting about 2010<br />

Deployment of nuclear energy in new fields<br />

other than electricity generation,<br />

based on new reactor types („Generation IV“)<br />

We are ready<br />

to bear these<br />

challenges!<br />

60


Thank you !!<br />

> <strong>AREVA</strong> < Frank Apel – Delft, November 14th 2006<br />

61

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