The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
The Sun get it power by nuclear FUSION not by nuclear fission.
The sun's energy is produced by nuclear fusion (not fission) at the core of the sun.
nuclear fission
Only at the core, where the temperatures and pressures are high enough.
No. It's the product of nuclear fusionin the sun's core.
Not much to speak of. There is no significant amount of nuclear fission going on in the Sun.
Our sun. The source of solar energy is due to nuclear fission.
Our sun is a star, and is fuelled by Nuclear Fission.
the nuclear process that is going on in the sun is called nuclear fission, which is the splitting of atoms.
fusion
Sun provides us energy by process of nuclear fission reaction.
We derive electromagnetic energy from the nuclear fusion reactions on the sun. We also apply nuclear energy (fission) on earth to generate lots of thermal energy, which we use in a steam cycle to generate lots of electric power.