Stars like our sun and hydrogen bombs produce energy through nuclear fusion.
Nuclear fusion. Stars like the sun are basically hydrogen bombs at their core. Hydrogen bombs are fusion bombs, building heavier elements up from hydrogen in their high pressure and temperature cores. All the chemical elements in your body apart from hydrogen were built up in stars that exploded long, long ago,
In the so-called "hydrogen bomb" or fusion bomb, yes, there is energy released from the same reaction (hydrogen fusing to helium) as in the Sun.However, many if not most atomic bombs are fission bombs that do not involve fusion. In a fission bomb, the nuclei of uranium atoms are split, converting some of their mass to energy.All current fusion bombs include fission reactions to trigger the greater energy release from fusion. But most of the energy in very large fission-fusion bombs comes from a third-stage reaction: the fusion causes an exceptionally powerful fission reaction in a uranium shell around the bomb. This called a Teller-Ulam device or fission-fusion-fission bomb.
1 million exploding nuclear bombs
Do you know what nuclear fusion is?It is the process when two nuclei combine to create a bigger and denser nucleus.Where does it occur?It occurs in the universe and in labs. The process of fussion can be found in stars. That is why when you look up to stars in the night, they are bright. They use fusion to convert matter into light.Also...It also happens in "labs", where scientists make fusion occur in hydrogen bombs. Scientists are finding a way to make hydrogen bombs to be controlled while using fusion, because not all things that are radioactive are able to be controlled. They also believe that powerful energy will be released from the bomb "but" with very little pollution, not like other bombs that polluted the environment where they were tested at.
Not to be confused with a supernova - [See related]In a few hundred days a nova pumps out as much energy as the sun does for more than a million years.The Little Boy atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima exploded with an energy of about 15 kilotons of TNT (~6 × 1013 joules)During the Cold War, the United States developed hydrogen bombs with a maximum theoretical yield of 25 megatons (~1015 Joules)A nova releases as much energy as the Sun emits in a million years or 1034 jouleswhich is about ten quintillion megatons of TNT (~1018 joules)So you'd need about 17,000 of the most powerful hydrogen bombs to equal a nova.
Nuclear fusion.
The term is nuclear fusion, where light elements (usually hydrogen) fuse to form heavier elements.
The process of fusion, where hydrogen is fused into heavier elements, releasing energy in the process.
This is produced by nuclear fusion
The same nuclear radiation is released by both fission (atomic) and fusion (hydrogen) bombs. Hydrogen bombs are larger, and produce more.
Nuclear bombs is all types of bombs that use nuclear energy. It is not a type of bomb,just a category of bombs. hydrogen bomb is the strongest bomb ever, and its blast yield can go up to 100megatons of TNT.
Yes, there is nuclear energy in nuclear bombs. It is released in a few microseconds when they are detonated.
Atomic bombs use nuclear fission to cause near perpetual chains of reactions. Nuclear warheads (Nukes) just sums up all the different types, including hydrogen bombs (which use nuclear fusion, a much more potent type of power) and atomic bombs. So yes, they are the same.
Fusion. However in standard fusion bombs about 90% of the yield comes from fission of Uranium-238 in the fusion tamper and radiation channel guide from fast 15MeV fusion neutrons.
Hydrogen bombs use the same process of nuclear fusionthat powers the Sun.
To some degree. Hydrogen bombs release energy via nuclear fusion, but they use a fission reaction to trigger the fusion.
Hydrogen bombs, or thermonuclear explosives, are one form of nuclear weapon, gaining a tremendous increase in explosive power from the fusion of atoms. This is the opposite of the fission reaction, which generates energy by splitting a larger atom into smaller ones. But the fusion bombs currently used require a fission trigger, which means they still produce radioactive fallout, just less for the equivalent energy yield.