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The image contains a diagram with six steps outlining the process of uranium use for electricity. Step 1: Uranium is mined from the earth. Step 2: Uranium is converted and enriched to make U-235 fuel pellets. Step 3: U-235 fuel powers generators to make electricity. Step 4: After about four years, fuel becomes spent and is removed. Step 5: Some spent fuel can be re-processed and re-used. Step 6: Spent fuel that cannot be reprocessed is stored in containers and buried. Each step is represented with an icon and is color-coded in a circular format with arrows indicating the progression from one step to the next.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graphic illustrates the stages of using uranium to produce electricity.
Overall, it is a six-step, man-made, linear process. It begins with uranium being drilled up and finally results in the spent fuel being stored in containers and buried.
To begin with, uranium ores are mined from the Earth by using a drill, which are then converted and enriched in order to filter out other impurities and make pure U-235 pellets. These pellets are subsequently used inside nuclear power plants to fuel power generators and create electricity.
After approximately 4 years, the fuels are removed from the generators as they have become spent and can no longer be used. Some of them can be reprocessed to create new pellets and reused to continue generating power, while others that cannot be recycled are contained inside barrels for safety concerns before being buried in the ground.
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