There is so much uranium in the Earth's crust and mantle that it is unlikely that we will run out.
Nuclear pores!!! :D:D:D
A major scientific concern over nuclear energy is how to ensure the safe handling and storage of radioactive waste, as it remains hazardous for thousands of years. Additionally, preventing potential accidents and minimizing the risk of nuclear proliferation are also key concerns in the nuclear energy industry.
Nuclear Energy
All the stars rely on nuclear fusion to provide their energy, but there are other objects like the planets and asteroids that are just lumps of rock or gas, without nuclear reactions going on, and astronomers now think that such objects will be found all over the universe as well as in our solar system.
No, nuclear is depleting resource. Nuclear energy exist since beginning of the universe and it degrading from nuclear fusion to larger element and over fuse to larger atoms and became our fission fuel.
Nuclear energy is used in Canada primarily for electricity generation. Ontario is the largest user of nuclear energy, with over 60% of its electricity produced by nuclear power plants. There are also research reactors used for medical isotopes and academic research.
Just over 78% of French electricity is produced by nuclear power.
Iowa's main source of energy is nuclear power. There are over 50 nuclear stations called mps (nuclear power station). And has only had 50 accidents in teh last ten years!
One advantage of nuclear energy is that it can produce far more power than other sources of energy including wind energy. One disadvantage of nuclear energy is the radioactive waste that is produced.
Nuclear power is produced by controlled nuclear reactions. France derives over 75% of its electricity from nuclear energy. France has 59 nuclear reactors operated by Electricite de France.
There are 104 operating reactors in the US and over 400 world-wide
light energy: sun heat energy: fire, heater kinetic energy: moving cars mechanical energy: television potential energy: a compressed spring sound energy: thunder chemical energy: battery nuclear energy: nuclear submarines thermal energy:a piece of paper moving over a candle