Примеры использования Tons of plutonium на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Similarly, we have removed 61.5 metric tons of plutonium from the United States stockpile.
In the period from 1975 to 1992, it brought in one ton of plutonium from the United Kingdom in top secrecy and reportedly shipped in 1.5 tons of plutonium from France in 1993.
Currently, there are reported to be over 1,800 tons of plutonium and highly enriched uranium in civil stocks.
Even more significantly, the United States has removed 374 metric tons of highly enriched uranium and 59 metric tons of plutonium from its defence stocks.
Japan has stockpiled 26 tons of plutonium, which far surpasses the quantity needed for peaceful purposes.
According to ISIS data for 2003, it is estimated there exists about 155 tons of plutonium and 1,725 tons of HEU.
This fiscal year,we placed a total of 12 metric tons of plutonium and highly enriched uranium(HEU) on the path to quick and safe disposition.
Each of the three reactors can produce up to a total of 1.5 metric tons of plutonium per year.
Although the agreement covers only 34 metric tons of plutonium from each party, it sets an important precedent in fulfilment of the commitments made under the NPT.
Under this agreement each country will remove by stages approximately 50 metric tons of plutonium from its nuclear weapons programme.
In addition, more than 60 tons of plutonium were removed from United States defence stocks, of which 34 tons were included in the Plutonium Management and Disposition Agreement between the United States and Russia.
On the date of the announcement of the outcome of the Review they comprised 7.6 tons of plutonium and 21.9 tons of highly enriched uranium.
In addition, more than 60 metric tons of plutonium were removed from United States defence stocks, of which 34 metric tons were included in the Plutonium Management and Disposition Agreement between the United States of America and the Russian Federation.
Since 1994, we have removed more than 374 metric tons of highly enriched uranium(HEU) and 61.5 metric tons of plutonium from use in nuclear weapons.
This means that, by 2010,Japan will store 15 more tons of plutonium than needed for peaceful purposes, which is enough to manufacture some 2,000 nuclear bombs.
Concerning plutonium enrichment technology, the Japanese Government has all the expertise, andit has over 40 tons of plutonium; it is the largest plutonium producer in the world.
We can already see examples of this, for example, in Russia and the United States, surplus highly-enriched uranium is being blended down to low-enriched uranium and the Russia-United States plutonium agreement will, with the help of other States including the United Kingdom,dispose of a total of 68 tons of plutonium.
The United States has declared more than 374 tons of highly enriched uranium(HEU) and 61.5 tons of plutonium excess to defence needs and removed the material from defence stocks.
In addition, more than 60 metric tons of plutonium was removed from United States defence stocks,of which 34 metric tons was included in the Agreement between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Russian Federation concerning the Management and Disposition of Plutonium Designated as No Longer Required for Defence Purposes and Related Cooperation.
According to American experts, at present, at 400 objects in Russia, there are 75 tons of plutonium and 600 tons of highly enriched uranium, suitable for nuclear weapons production.
As of 31 December 2005, Agency safeguards were applied to 930 facilities including inter alia 240 power reactor units, 158 research reactors and critical assemblies, 13 enrichment plants, seven reprocessing plants,89.9 tons of unirradiated plutonium outside reactor cores and 845 tons of plutonium contained in irradiated fuel, and 29.5 tons of high enriched uranium.
Together with the Russian Federation, it was working to dispose of at least 68 tons of plutonium from weapons programmes, and IAEA would play a critical verification role in that effort.
The Conference also recognizes the affirmation, by Presidents Clinton and Yeltsin in the Moscow Statement of 1998, of the intention of the Russian Federation andthe United States to remove approximately 50 tons of plutonium from their nuclear weapons and to convert it so that it can never again be used in nuclear weapons.
What offers a particular problem is that Japan plans to secure about 100 tons of plutonium by the year 2010, although the amount of plutonium actually needed by Japan is estimated at 85 tons Kyodo News Service, 5 October 1992.
We are now taking steps to put under these same safeguards arrangements 4.4 of the 7.6 tons of plutonium currently in our unsafeguarded defence stocks- in other words, more than 50 per cent of it.
Under this document, each side intends to proceed to a stage-by-stage removal of about 50 metric tons of plutonium from its nuclear weapons programmes and to convert it so that it can never be used in nuclear weapons.
Certainly there can be no doubt as to the relevance of the fact that as of the end of 1997 at least 250 tons of plutonium and 1,700 tons of highly enriched uranium(HEU) existed in fissile material stockpiles available for weapons purposes.
According to the report of the Tokyo Forum for Nuclear Non-Proliferation andDisarmament issued in 2000,"About 3,000 tons of plutonium and highly-enriched uranium exist in the world,of which less than 1 per cent is under the safeguards of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Welcomes the September 1998 pledge by the Russian Federation and the United States of America to remove by stages approximately fifty metric tons of plutonium from each of their nuclear weapons programmes, and to convert this material so that it can never be used in nuclear weapons;
This will prevent the production of over one ton of plutonium per year in Russia.