Haripur Nuclear Power Plant is a nuclear power plant in India with a capacity of 0 MW. It is operated by the Nuclear Power Corporation of India and was commissioned in an unspecified year. Ranked #18 of 24 nuclear plants in India, it is part of the country's total nuclear capacity of 26,060 MW. The largest nuclear plant in India is Jaitapur Nuclear Power Project at 9,900 MW, making Haripur 0 times smaller. Nearby plants include Bunji Dam (7100 MW, Hydro), Ashihama nuclear power plant (2700 MW, Nuclear), and Ladyzhyn power plant (1800 MW, Coal). The facility is located in an unspecified region, approximately 50 km from the nearest major city.
12 years old
India, Asia
- Primary Fuel Type
- Nuclear
- Energy Source
- Non-Renewable
- Country
India- Continent
- Asia
- Data Source
- Global Power Plant Database
Nuclear power generation is a process that harnesses the energy released from nuclear fission to produce electricity. At its core, nuclear fission involves splitting the nuclei of heavy atoms, such as uranium-235 or plutonium-239, into lighter nuclei, which releases a significant amount of heat. This heat is used to produce steam, which drives turbines connected to generators, ultimately converting thermal energy into electrical energy. As of now, there are 243 nuclear power plants operating worldwide across 32 countries, with a total installed capacity of 534.0 gigawatts (GW). The United States leads with 68 plants generating 130.7 GW, followed by Japan with 26 plants at 72.8 GW, and France with 19 plants at 63.1 GW. Other notable contributors include South Korea and China, with 11 and 14 plants producing 49.8 GW and 45.2 GW, respectively.
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