Fission
The answer is FALSE. Products of Nuclear fission of Uranium are highly radioactive.
The nuclear fission process produces a range of lighter elements as fission products, and many of these are radioactive.
FISSION. nobody on this website knows the answer..... SHAME
We generally consider nuclear fission as the "splitting" of atoms. In this process, a large atomic nucleus splits into two smaller nuclei. The smaller nuclei are called fission fragments, and they are radioactive. Making nuclear energy, which we do in nuclear reactors, results in the production of large quantities of highly radioactive fission products. These byproducts require that we cool the spent fuel for long periods, and also that we store it for centuries so that the radioactive materials have a chance to decay and become less hazardous.
Uranium
It is simply a fact that nuclear fission produces radioactive fission products
The answer is FALSE. Products of Nuclear fission of Uranium are highly radioactive.
no, but the products of fission are radioactive
The nuclear fission process produces a range of lighter elements as fission products, and many of these are radioactive.
The nuclear fission process produces a range of lighter elements as fission products, and many of these are radioactive.
FISSION. nobody on this website knows the answer..... SHAME
We can use plutonium in nuclear fission devices.
Uranium
no
We generally consider nuclear fission as the "splitting" of atoms. In this process, a large atomic nucleus splits into two smaller nuclei. The smaller nuclei are called fission fragments, and they are radioactive. Making nuclear energy, which we do in nuclear reactors, results in the production of large quantities of highly radioactive fission products. These byproducts require that we cool the spent fuel for long periods, and also that we store it for centuries so that the radioactive materials have a chance to decay and become less hazardous.
Yes, but only if the nuclear disintegration is alpha decay. Alpha decay is only one mode of radioactive decay, and in alpha decay, a helium-4 nucleus (the alpha particle) will appear. Beta decay (two types) and spontaneous fission are also modes of radioactive decay, and different particles appear in those events. Links are provided below to Related questions that will help you sort this out.
Uranium