I dug into the company a little deeper and found this:
"These scalable power plant solutions can support a variety of needs and geographic areas and can be
located on retiring coal power plant sites. Some coal plant generation infrastructure can be repurposed
and reused, such as cooling water delivery systems, demineralized water, potable water, site fire protection,
and switchyard, as well as administrative, warehouse, and other existing buildings. These systems can
be repurposed at significant savings: NuScale conducted a study which estimates that, on average,
approximately $100 million of existing coal plant infrastructure could be reused for a NuScale power plant.
The NuScale plant can utilize existing energy infrastructure without the need to incur the cost of new major
infrastructure, such as the installation of a transmission system connection."
I find the above particularly interesting as I've spent the last 15 months working at 2 different coal plants that were shut down. Watching the scrappers tear through all of the piping and valves and whatnot so they can sell for scrap. I would just shake my head as it' seemed such a waste.
Something else that's useful:
"The NuScale plant can also extensively load follow to complement intermittent power generation from wind, solar, and hydropower
and balance power supply on the grid, no matter the time of day, season, or weather forecast. The NuScale
Power Module is capable of a ramp rate of 40% per hour in reactor power change, which aligns with
specifications set by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI).14 For even quicker responses to electricity
demand, the NuScale SMR can rapidly lower its electric power output up to 10% per minute and return
to full output at the same rate utilizing turbine bypass. This is significantly faster than conventional
nuclear power."