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Nuclear fission does not produce more energy than nuclear fusion. In nuclear fusion (6.4 MeV) per nucleon is given out which is much greater than the energy given out per nucleon (1 MeV) during a nuclear fission reaction.
The number of neutrons emitted during a fission reaction is characteristic of the isotope doing the fissioning, usually U-235 or Pu-239. It does not vary with any ambient condition like temperature or pressure, as it is determined by the properties of the nucleus. What you are thinking of, I believe, is the number of fissions occurring per second in a reactor. Each fission releases a fixed amount of energy, so the total number of fissions per second represents the power level of the reactor.
There are no chemical changes.
The potential energy of the molecules change during a reaction.
The nucleus splits to form two or more smaller nuclei.
Neutrons released during a fission reaction trigger other fission reactions.
The fission reaction must be possible.
I don"t know. your on your own!
Chemical bonds are broken and new ones are formed
During fission of uranium-235 with thermal neutrons the atom is splitted and many fission products are obtained.
It is the mass defect during a fission reaction. Enrgy evolved during a radioactive fission can be calculated using the formula gived by Einstein e =mc
A typical uranium fission event produces 2 to 3 neutrons. These neutrons are moderated (slowed down) and go on to initiate the fission of more uranium. On average, in a controlled reaction that is maintained at normal criticality (KEffective = 1), each fission creates exactly one neutron that is used to produce another fission.
Scientific experiments are used to show what happens during a chemical reaction.
A moderator in a fission chain reaction is a system (usually water) that slows neutrons down (decreases their energy) to the point where they can interact with fissile material, causing the fission reaction to be self sustaining. This is necessary because, without the moderator, the neutrons emitted from fission have too much energy to cause subsequent fission. The design of the moderator is such that it provides automatic control of the reaction. As it heats up, the moderation effect decreases, causing the reaction to decrease. Conversely, as it cools down, the moderation effect increases, causing the reaction to increase. In the event that the moderator fails, such as when a depressurization event causes the water to flash to steam, the loss of moderation causes the fission reaction to stop.
It helps show you what goes on during a chemical reaction
hat happens in an oxidation reaction? to9u
This happens when atoms are rearanged