plant and capital equipment

plant and capital equipment Sec. 102. (a) For “Plant and capital equipment”, including construction, acquisition, or modification of facilities, including land acquisition; and acquisition and fabrication of capital equipment not related to construction, a sum of dollars equal to the total of the following amounts: (1) Conservation Research and Development: (A) Project 78–1–a, high bay addition, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, New Mexico, $800,000. 92 STAT. 50 (2) Fossil Energy Development: (A) Project 78–2–a, analytical research, chemistry and coal carbonization laboratory, Pittsburgh Energy Research Center, Pennsylvania, $6,600,000. (B) Project 78–2–b, modifications and additions to Energy Research Centers, various locations, $3,000,000. (C) Project 78–2–c, low Btu fuel gas small industrial demonstration plants, sites undetermined (A–E and long-lead procurement only), $6,000,000. (D) Project 78–2–d, solvent refined coal demonstration plant, site undetermined (total estimated cost is $300,000,000, including the Federal share thereof), $30,000,000. (3) Magnetic Fusion: (A) Project 78–3–a, mirror fusion test facility, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, California, $94,200,000. (B) Project 78–3–b, fusion materials irradiation test facility, Hanford Engineering Development Laboratory, Washington (A–E and long-lead procurement), $14,400,000. (4) Fuel Cycle Research and Development: (A) Project 78–5–a, facilities for the national waste terminal storage program, site undetermined (land acquisition, A–E and long-lead procurement), $10,000,000. (B) Project 78–5–b, liquid metal fast breeder reactor integrated prototype equipment test facility, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee (A–E and long-lead procurement only), $3,000,000. (C) Project 78–5–c, advanced isotope separation facility, site undetermined (A–E only), $3,500,000. (5) Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor: (A) Project 78–6–a, modifications to reactors, $8,700,000. (B) Project 78–6–b, safeguards and security upgrading, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Chicago. Illinois, $4,935,000. (C) Project 78–6–c, safety research experimental facility, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Idaho (A–E, long-lead procurement and limited construction only), $20,100,000. (D) Project 78–6–d, experimental breeder reactor II modification, Idaho Falls, Idaho (A–E and selected long-lead procurement only), $3,100,000. (E) Project 78–6–e, modifications to facilities. Liquid Metal Engineering Center, Santa Susanna, California (A–E only), $4,000,000. (F) Project 78–6–f, fuels and materials examination facility, Hanford Engineering Development Laboratory, Washington. $134,800,000. (G) Project 78–7–a, modifications to utility system 300 area, Hanford Engineering Development Laboratory, Washington. $3,600,000. (H) Project 78–7–b, test reactor area steam distribution system upgrade, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory, Idaho, $1,100,000. (6) Light Water Reactor Safety Facilities: (A) Project 78–8–a, upgrade Test Area North hot shop facility, Idaho National Engineering Laboratory. Idaho, $3,000,000. (7) Environmental Research and Development: (A) Project 78–9–a, modifications and additions to biomedical and environmental research facilities, various locations, $6,000,000. 92 STAT. 51 (8) High Energy Physics: (A) Project 78–10–a, accelerator improvements and modifications, various locations, $4,500,000. (B) 78–10–b, proton-proton intersecting storage accelerator facility, Brookhaven National Laboratory, $10,500,000. (C) Project 78–11–a, master substation reliability and capacity improvements, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, California, $1,700,000. (9) Nuclear Physics: (A) Project 78–12–a, accelerator and reactor improvements and modifications, various locations, $1,900,000. (B) Project 78–12–b, high intensity uranium beams, Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory, California, $6,000,000. (10) Basic Energy Sciences: (A) Project 78–13—a, national synchrotron light source, Brook-haven National Laboratory, New York, $24,000,000. (B) Project 78–13–1j, combustion research facility, Sandia Laboratories, Livermore, California, $9,400,000. (11) Uranium Enrichment: (A) Project 78–14–a, centrifuge facilities modifications, various locations, $30,000,000. (B) Project 78–14–b, process control modifications, plants, various locations, $17,400,000. (C) Project 78–15–a, water system improvements, gaseous diffusion plant, Paducah, Kentucky, $4,500,000. (12) Program Management and Support: (A) Project 78–1–b, chiller modifications for energy conservation, Bendix Plant, Kansas City, Missouri, $830,000. (B) Project 78–1–c, process waste heat utilization, gaseous diffusion plant, Paducah, Kentucky, $5,700,000. (C) Project 78–19–a, program support facility, Argonne National Laboratory, Illinois (A–E and long-lead procurement only), $5,000,000. (13) Project 7 8–21, General Plant Projects, $44,265,000. (14) Project 78–22, Construction Planning and Design, $10,000,000. (15) Capital Equipment Not Related to Construction: (A) Conservation research and development, $8,670,000. (B) Fossil energy development, $5,500,000. (C) Solar energy development, $7,900,000. (D) Geothermal energy development, $2,500,000. (E) Magnetic fusion,$27,600,000. (F) Fuel cycle research and development, $25,300,000. (G) Liquid metal fast breeder reactor, $35,650,000. (H) Nuclear research and applications, $18,595,000. (I) Light water reactor safety facilities,$800,000. (J) High energy physics, nuclear physics, and basic energy sciences, $61,300,000. (K) Nuclear materials, security and safeguards, $2,794,000. (L) Uranium enrichment, $19,000,000. (M) Environmental research and development, $19,025,000. (N) Program management and support, $4,955,000. changes to prior year authorizations (b) (1) There is authorized an additional sum of $100,000,000 for the process equipment modifications, gaseous diffusion plants (project 92 STAT. 5271–1–f), authorized by section 101(b)(1) of Public Law 91–273 (for a total project authorization of $920,000,000). (2) There is authorized an additional sum of $42,700,000 for the cascade uprating program, gaseous diffusion plants (project 74–1–g), authorized by section 101(b)(1) of Public Law 93–60 (for a total project authorization of $460,000,000). (3) There is authorized an additional sum of $30,000,000 for the high Btu synthetic pipeline gas demonstration plant (project 76–1–b) authorized by section 101(b)(1) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $55,000,000). (4) There is authorized an additional sum of $131,250,000 for the low Btu fuel gas demonstration plant (project 76–1–c) authorized by section 101(b)(1) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $150,000,000). (5) There is authorized an additional sum of $41,000,000 for the ten megawatt central receiver solar thermal powerplant, Barstow, California (project 76–2—b), authorized by section 101(b)(2) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $47,250,000): Provided, That if the solar electrical generating facility hereby supported contributes electricity to a distribution network serving the public on a commercial basis and if any Federal monetary contribution is included in the rate base for the purpose of computing return on capital investment to such utilities, that portion of the capital costs derived from Federal funds and included in the rate base shall be recovered with interest from the revenues of the solar facility. (6) There is authorized an additional sum of $24,000,000 for the Tokamak fusion test reactor, Princeton Plasma Physics Laboratory, Plainsboro, New Jersey (project 76–5–a), authorized by section 101(b)(5) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $238,600,000). (7) There is authorized an additional sum of $1,750,000 for the conversion of existing steamplants to coal capability, gaseous diffusion plants and Feed Materials Production Center, Fernald, Ohio (project 76–8–e), authorized by section 101(b)(8) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $15,250,000). (8) There is authorized an additional sum of $107,630,000 for the enriched uranium production facilities, gas centrifuge (project 76–8–g), authorized by section 101(b)(8) of Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $362,630,000). (9) There is authorized an additional sum of $5,500,000 for the MHD component development and integration facility (project 77–1–d) authorized by Public Law 94–373 (for a total project authorization of $13,200,000). (10) There is authorized an additional sum of $5,000,000 for the high performance fuel laboratory, Richland, Washington (A–E only) (project 77–4–c) (for a total project authorization of $6,500,000). (11) There is authorized an additional sum of $23,000,000 for the fuel storage facility, Richland. Washington (project 77–4–d)(for a total project authorization of $30,000,000). (12) There is authorized an additional $3,200,000 for the 14 Mev intense neutron source facility, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, New Mexico (project 76–5–b) authorized by Public Law 94–187 (for a total project authorization of $25,300,000).