But, in effect, off-shore, outside of Iran, so that this would satisfy the concerns of others like the United States and the Europeans that Iran couldn't secretly use this process to create a stash of what's called fissile material for a nuclear weapon.

NPR: Iran's Response to International Pressure over Nukes

The alloyed material "could not be readily converted to make a nuclear weapon, " said Eastman Kodak spokesman Christopher Veronda.

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Iran denies it is trying to build a nuclear weapon and has taken steps in recent months to reduce its stores of high-level nuclear material.

WSJ: Obama Sets Timeline on Iran Nuclear Bomb