Nu, chatgpt, protams, nav rādītājs, bet, iespējams, šoreiz nemelo:

While precise page counts and document numbers for Vogtle Units 1 and 2 (uzbūvēti 197x) versus Units 3 and 4 (sākti būvēt 201x) are not readily available, it is evident that the documentation requirements have increased by at least an order of magnitude.

[...]

A 2015 report by the U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) highlighted that documentation for modern nuclear power plants, including new Vogtle units, is significantly more detailed and voluminous due to enhanced safety and regulatory requirements. The documentation now includes extensive risk assessments, cybersecurity measures, and detailed operational protocols that were not as prominent in the 1980s.

Šis protams atttiecas uz ASV, ES droši vien ir vēl vairāk dažādu papīru.

Nianse tikai tā, ka neviens, kas tur tiešām nav iedziļinājies, jau tev nevar kvalificēti pateikt, kura no šīs papildus dokumentācijas un sertifikācijas ir būtiska, un kura ir bs. Ja vispār ir bs.

Taču Dienvidkoreja un Japāna uzrāda, ka stipri vien izskatās, ka ir gan iespējams iztikt ar tādu noteikumu apjomu, kas ļauj būvēt stipri ātrāk.

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diemžēl neizskatās, ka DK un Japānai, un Ķīnai tas diži palīdz.
kā arī neizskatās, ka kaut kas rietumu birokrātijā mainīsies uz labo pusi šinī jautājumā.

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Kādā ziņā tas DK un Japānai nepalīdz?

Japāna pamazām ver vaļā savas AES, un DK ir desmitiem reaktoru, gan vecu, gan jaunu, un viņi taisās palielināt atomenerģijas daļu no 23% līdz 34% tuvākajos ~ desmit gados.

Starp citu, par DK runājot, viņiem tā arī reaktorus būvē 5-10 gadus, kā kopš 197x.

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ļoti labi, šito biju palaidis garām, paldies.

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"In 2012 South Korea had plans for significant expansion of its nuclear power industry, and to increase nuclear's share of generation to 60% by 2035.[2] Eleven more reactors were scheduled to come online in the period 2012 to 2021, adding 13.8 GWe in total.[3] However, in 2013 the government submitted a reduced draft plan to parliament for nuclear output of up to 29% of generation capacity by 2035, following several scandals related to falsification of safety documentation.[1] This plan still involved increasing 2035 nuclear capacity by 7 GWe, to 43 GWe.[4]"

šis gan neizklausās pārāk stilīgi, bet, jā, iespaidīgi plāni, kurus viņi gan jau īstenos.

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nu, jā, te arī:

In 2020 it was planned that the number of nuclear reactors would be reduced to 17 by 2034, after a peak of 26 in 2024.[8] However, nuclear policy was again reversed in 2023 by president Yoon Suk-yeol, resuming construction of nuclear reactors and expanding nuclear output to 34.6% share of South Korea electricity generation by 2036.[9]

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