The Russians are working on the problem of creating a nuclear reactor fuel out of americium, but they're still working the problem. In addition, they haven't built a reactor that uses americium as a nuclear fuel yet, either.
Americium is made in either a fission reactor or an accelerator.
It might not seem obvious, but the "original use" of the element Americium was as a tool of scientific investigation. Americium is a synthetic element, so it was made in a nuclear reactor facility by exposing plutonium to the neutron flux in the operating core. It was produced in small quantities to investigate its nuclear, chemical and physical properties. That's what it was originally used for. You can read about it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americium
Element Am is Americium. Americium is radioactive element number ninety five. I would not wanna mess with Americium
Not sure about portons but americium has 95 protons.
No, Plutonium works too. Also in nuclear reactors (but not bombs) almost all transuranic elements work. Example, Americium makes good reactor fuel.
Americium is made in either a fission reactor or an accelerator.
Uranium and most transuranic elements. Plutonium and Americium are particularly good reactor fuels.
The same thing as in a fossil fueled or hydroelectric power plant.
Today any thorium reactor exist in USA.
It might not seem obvious, but the "original use" of the element Americium was as a tool of scientific investigation. Americium is a synthetic element, so it was made in a nuclear reactor facility by exposing plutonium to the neutron flux in the operating core. It was produced in small quantities to investigate its nuclear, chemical and physical properties. That's what it was originally used for. You can read about it here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americium
Uranium-235 or Plutonium-239, or Uranium-233. Also many transuranics, like Americium make good fuel.
A nuclear reactor is usually fueled with Uranium oxide, normally known as yellowcake because it is yellow. Some reactors are fueled with MOX, Mixed OXide fuel containing both Uranium and Plutonium oxides. After a reactor has run a few months it has breed several transuranics including Plutonium, Americium, and Curium (yes, all reactors breed transuranics, many of which are usable fuels, not just breeder reactors) which it begins to burn too.So I have no idea what you mean by "two substances", all reactors within a few months of startup are burning almost every element from Uranium through the highest transuranic element they can breed (which depends on neutron flux and energy spectrum) regardless of what they were fueled with originally.
Americium is oxydable in air.
That depends on the power rating of the reactor.
Americium has no odor.
No. Americium is an actinide.
Americium is not combustible.