Nuclear Power Present & Future (Garry Young)

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Nuclear Power Present & Future Garry G. Young Director, Nuclear Business Development Entergy Nuclear Jackson, MS 1

December 2011


Entergy Nuclear Principal Lines of Business

Entergy Nuclear Operations/Services Business 6 nonnon-utility units at 5 sites (4,998 MW) 1 plant managed (800 MW) Decommissioning and license renewal

Utility • 5 electric utilities (5 regulators) • 4 contiguous states – Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas • 22,000 MW of generating capacity - 87 generation units - 5 nuclear units= 5120 MW - 5 coal units = 2233 MW • 15,000 miles of transmission lines 2

December 2011


Entergy Nuclear 2nd Largest Nuclear Owner/Operator in the U.S.

Entergy Nuclear 6 PWR’ PWR’s (B&W, CE, W) 5 BWR’ BWR’s (GE)

ANO Unit 1 843 MW B&W PWR Unit 2 995 MW CE PWR

Riverbend

Indian Point Unit 2 1020 MW W PWR Unit 3 1025 MW W PWR

Fitzpatrick 852 MW GE BWR

Pilgrim 685 MW GE BWR

989 MW GE BWR

Grand Gulf

Vermont Yankee 620 MW GE BWR

1297 MW GE BWR

Palisades Waterford 3 1157 MW CE PWR

778 MW CE PWR

Cooper

830 MW GE BWR

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Nuclear Power Plants Around the World • 438 Operating Reactors in ~30 Countries • ~54 New Nuclear Plants Under Construction

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Historical Perspective

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Currently Operating Nuclear Plants in U.S.

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December 2011


% Electricity Generation by Nuclear

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Top 10 Nuclear Generating Countries 2010

807.0

in Billion Kilowatthours

407.9 279.2 155.1

U.S.

8

France

Japan

Russia

141.9

Korea Rep.

133.0

Germany

85.2

83.8

76.8

59.3

Canada

Ukraine

China

Spain

Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


World Nuclear Power Generation

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December 2011


Electricity Generation

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


U.S. Nuclear Industry Capacity Factors 1971 – 2010, Percent

100 90 80

91.2

Three-year rolling average for top 25% of U.S. nuclear plants (2007-2009) was 96%

70 60 50

Source: Energy Information Administration Updated: 4/11

40 '71 '73 '75 '77 '79 '81 '83 '85 '87 '89 '91 '93 '95 '97 '99 '01 '03 '05 '07 '09

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December 2011


U.S. Electricity Production Costs 1995-2010 (Averages in 2010 cents per kilowatt-hour) Three-year rolling average for top 25% of U.S. nuclear plants (2008-2010) is 1.77

Production Costs = Operations and Maintenance Costs + Fuel Costs. Production costs do not include indirect costs and are based on FERC Form 1 filings submitted by regulated utilities. Production costs are modeled for utilities that are not regulated. Source: Ventyx Velocity Suite - Updated: 5/11

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


U.S. Nuclear Industrial Safety Accident Rate One-Year Industry Values For Comparison: Electric Utilities ~ 2.00 Manufacturing ~ 3.50

ISAR = Number of accidents resulting in lost work, restricted work, or fatalities per 200,000 worker hours. Note: Starting in 2008, data includes supplemental personnel. Source: World Association of Nuclear Operators - Updated: 4/11

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Significant Events at U.S. Nuclear Plants Annual Industry Average, Fiscal Year 1988-2009

Significant Events are those events that the NRC staff identifies for the Performance Indicator Program as meeting one or more of the following criteria: A Yellow or Red Reactor Oversight Process (ROP) finding or performance indicator An event with a Conditional Core Damage Probability (CCDP) or increase in core damage probability ( CDP) of 1x10-5 or higher An Abnormal Occurrence as defined by Management Directive 8.1, “Abnormal Occurrence Reporting Procedure� An event rated two or higher on the International Nuclear Event Scale

Source: NRC Information Digest, 1988 is the earliest year data is available. Updated: 4/11

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Example Economic Impacts The operation of Grand Gulf, and the increased economic output associated with it, accounts for 1,316 jobs in Mississippi, including 561 jobs in Claiborne and Warren counties. These jobs generate $78.7 million in earnings for workers in Mississippi, including $42.6 million for local employees. Additionally, the plant and its related economic activity resulted in $29.5 million in state and local tax payments in 2004.

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Example Economic Impacts

April 2004

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The total economic impact of the Indian Point plant on Westchester, Orange, Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess counties for 2002 was $763.3 million. Indian Point’s total impact on New York state’s economy for the same period was $811.7 million and $1.5 billion for the U.S. economy . . . the Indian Point Energy Center employed 1,683 people (including Entergy Nuclear headquarters in White Plains) . . . Given the combination of employees at the plant and secondary jobs created by Indian Point’s economic activity, the plant is responsible for 2,500 jobs in Westchester, Orange, Rockland, Putnam and Dutchess counties. Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Life Cycle Carbon Footprint

“Life Cycle Assessment of Electricity Generating Systems and Applications for Climate Change Policy Analysis,” Paul J. Meyer, University of WisconsonMadison, August 2002.

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


“Emission-free� refers to any generating source that does not produce emissions of CO2, NOX, or SO2 during its operations. The fuels that fit this category are: nuclear, hydro, wind, solar and geothermal. Percentages are based on annual generation from these sources for 2010.

Source material for Emission-free Graph: Ventyx; Energy Information Administration, U.S. Department of Energy - Updated: 5/11

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December 2011


Fukushima - Impact on U.S. Nuclear Industry “Our nuclear power plants have undergone exhaustive study, and have been declared safe for any number of extreme contingencies.” - President Barack Obama, March 17, 2011

“All the plants in the United States are designed to deal with a wide range of natural disasters, whether it’s earthquakes, tornados, tsunamis, other seismic events. We require all of them to deal with those.” - NRC Chairman Gregory Jaczko, March 17, 2011

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December 2011


Fukushima Impact

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December 2011


Fukushima Impact

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Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


Trend of Public Opinion in U.S. Post Fukushima Public perception suffered, but not catastrophically. Perceived Safety of Nuclear Power Plants

Source: Bisconti Research

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December 2011


Public Opinion – Post Fukushima Plant Neighbor Opinions June 2011

Impression of Nearby Nuclear Power Plant and How it Has Operated Recently

90% favorable in July 2009

Percentages

Plant Neighbor Opinions June 2011

76% favorable in July 2009

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Acceptability of a New Reactor at the Nearby Plant Site Percentages

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December 2011


The Future - New Nuclear Power in the U.S.

~30 New Units Proposed

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December 2011


FUTURE REACTOR TECHNOLOGY

Advanced Light Water

Small Modular Reactors

High Temperature

Reactors

Entergy Sites Grand Gulf – Port Gibson, MS River Bend – St. Francisville, LA Partnering in other opportunities

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Reactors

Entergy monitoring technology MPower NuScale Westinghouse Holtec SMR LLC

Entergy Supporting this technology Next Generation Nuclear Plant Opens new markets for nuclear energy use for industry

Safe Secure Vital Clean Dependable Affordable Nuclear Energy

December 2011


FUTURE REACTOR TECHNOLOGY Small Modular Reactors (SMR) – High Temperature Gas Cooled Reactors

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December 2011


Entergy Nuclear Safe Today and Tomorrow

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