Summary Nuclear reactors are devices designed to maintain a chain reaction producing a steady flow of neutrons generated by the fission of heavy nuclei. They are, however, differentiated either by their purpose or by their design features. In terms of purpose, they are either research reactors or power reactors. Research reactors are operated at universities and research centers in many countries; including some where no nuclear power reactors are operated. These reactors generate neutrons for multiple purposes, including producing radiopharmaceuticals for medical diagnosis and therapy, testing materials and conducting basic research.Power reactors are usually found in nuclear power plants. Dedicated to generating heat mainly for electricity production, they are operated in more than 30 countries.. This report includes market status and forecast of global and major regions, with introduction of vendors, regions, product types and end industries; and this report counts product types and end industries in global and major regions. Market Segment as follows: By Region / Countries North America (U.S., Canada, Mexico) Europe (Germany, U.K., France, Italy, Russia, Spain etc) South America (Brazil, Argentina etc) Middle East & Africa (Saudi Arabia, South Africa etc) By Type Pressurized water reactor (PWR) Boiling water reactor (BWR) Pressurized heavy water reactor (PHWR) Gas-cooled reactor (AGR & Magnox) Light water graphite reactor (RBMK & EGP) Fast neutron reactor (FBR) By End-User / Application Generating electricity Moving aircraft carriers and submarines Others By Company Areva CNNC Rosatom Westinghouse Electric Company CGN Hitachi GE Nuclear Energy Mitsubishi Heavy Industries KHNP
Table of Contents 1 Market Definition 1.1 Market Segment Overview 1.2 by Type 1.3 by End-Use / Application 2 Global Market by Vendors 2.1 Market Share 2.2 Vendor Profile 2.3 Dynamic of Vendors 3 Global Market by Type 3.1 Market Share 3.2 Introduction of End-Use by Different Products 4 Global Market by End-Use / Application 4.1 Market Share 4.2 Overview of Co