pose a gargantuan threat on human economy. One threat is that jellyfish will swim to places were there is food. Some of those places might be major fishery areas, so when one jellyfish finds lots of food, you better watch out for the hungry army! Power plants that run near water are also shutting down because of jellyfish. They are clogging their intake pipes. Luckily, scientists are figuring out ways to exterminate the excess jellies. In spite of these sea creatures not having brains, they sure know
A Safe and Efficient Way to Use Nuclear Waste as Energy Nuclear waste may not be waste after all. It's possible that it can be put to good use. Nuclear waste is the highly radioactive material produced from nuclear power plants. Currently, high-level nuclear waste is stored on site at the nuclear reactor plants or buried deep underground. Instead of just disposing of this nuclear waste, we could possibly reuse it to make more energy. The History of Nuclear Energy Uranium was, and still is, an element
The use for nuclear power has always been a big debate. Thousands of articles that tackles about the different pros and cons of nuclear power plants can be found on the internet. Nuclear power was considered as a solution to the 1973 oil crisis, in which the Philippines was greatly affected. The Bataan Nuclear Power Plant was built in the early 1980s but never went into operation because of the strong opposition from Bataan residents and Philippine citizens. The Fukushima nuclear disaster gave pause
Analyze the alternatives Managers must identify the advantages and disadvantages of each alternative solution before making a final decision. Evaluating the alternatives can be done in numerous ways. Here are a few possibilities: • Determine the pros and cons of each alternative. • Perform a cost‐benefit analysis for each alternative. • Weight each factor important in the decision, ranking each alternative relative to its ability to meet each factor, and then multiply by a probability factor to