Madras Atomic Power Station
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Madras Atomic Power Station
Summary
Madras Atomic Power Station is a nuclear power plant[1]. It draws 460 Wikipedia views per month (nuclear_power_plant category, ranking #47 of 308).[2]
Key Facts
- Madras Atomic Power Station is located in Tirukalukundram taluk[3].
- Madras Atomic Power Station is in the country of India[4].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's instance of is recorded as nuclear power plant[5].
- Madras Atomic Power Station is owned by Nuclear Power Corporation of India[6].
- Madras Atomic Power Station is owned by Bhavini[7].
- Madras Atomic Power Station is operated by Nuclear Power Corporation of India[8].
- Madras Atomic Power Station is operated by Bhavini[9].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's Commons category is recorded as Madras Atomic Power Station[10].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 12.55833333, 'longitude': 80.175}[11].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's service entry is recorded as January 24, 1984[12].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's significant event is recorded as construction[13].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's nominal power output is recorded as {'amount': '+440'}[14].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's has part is recorded as IPHWR-220[15].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's has part is recorded as FBR-600[16].
- Madras Atomic Power Station's has part is recorded as Prototype Fast Breeder Reactor[17].
Body
Geography
Madras Atomic Power Station is in the country of India[4]. It is located in Tirukalukundram taluk[3].
Designation and Status
Madras Atomic Power Station's instance of is recorded as nuclear power plant[5].
History and Context
Owners include Nuclear Power Corporation of India[6], a business[18], in IN[19], founded in 1987[20], headquartered in Mumbai[21] and Bhavini[7], an enterprise[22], in India[23], founded in 2004[24], headquartered in Egmore[25].
Why It Matters
Madras Atomic Power Station draws 460 Wikipedia views per month (nuclear_power_plant category, ranking #47 of 308).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]