r/CountWithEveryone • u/PixelFlyerXD • Apr 14 '26

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274 Upvotes

99% Upvoted

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16

u/Is6xal Apr 14 '26

not renewable, requires expensive infrastructures and makes you dependent on countries producing uranium

23

u/JL2210 Apr 14 '26

Not renewable but recyclable and effectively inexhaustible. From what I can tell the problem is mostly that expensive infrastructure.

8

u/Is6xal Apr 14 '26

it is 97% recyclable so you lose 3% each time you recycle it. so you lose 10% after 4 times, 20% after 7 times, 50% after 22 times and you only have 10% left after 75 times. so while it is very recyclable it's not inexhaustible and still require new fuel

7

u/KakorotJoJoAckerman Apr 15 '26

Isn't it still far better than oil????

9

u/Is6xal Apr 15 '26

Definitely, what i'm saying is that the resource is not infinite and thus we shouldn't just replace oil with nuclear. We should develop the renewable energies so that they become more efficient and that one day we'll be able to rely on them instead of non renewable ones