To some degree. Hydrogen bombs release energy via nuclear fusion, but they use a fission reaction to trigger the fusion.
Fission.
Fission.
Nuclear fission was discovered at 17 December 1938 by Otto Hahn and Fritz Stassmann.
a very famous scientist nucliar fission nucular fission nucular fissin and protactium
Uranium "gun" fission bombPlutonium "implosion" fission bombUranium "implosion" fission bombComposite (Uranium/Plutonium) "implosion" fission bombBoosted fission bombDeuterium/Tritium "wet" (cryogenic liquid) fusion bombLithium Deuteride "dry" fusion bombClean (reduced fallout) fusion bombDirty (increased fallout) fusion bombMany of these overlap or can be combined or altered in various ways, for example the so called "neutron bomb" is a type of clean fusion bomb designed to emit unusually strong neutron radiation at detonation. Also any fusion bomb needs some type of fission bomb "primary" to set it off.
They do. While the hydrogen bomb is generally regarded as a weapon that uses nuclear fusion, there is no such thing as a purely fusion-powered device. The fusion reaction is triggered by a fission device that forms part of the bomb.
You get nuclear fission in:nuclear fission reactorsatomic fission bombs
Fission products are the fragments resulting from the fission of heavy nuclids during nuclear fission process
A stable nuclear fission reaction will be sustained if every fission produces one additional fission reaction.
nuclear fission
No. Fission is a process.
nuclear fission
Fission
Nuclear Fission has not an equation.
binary fission
Nuclear fission occurs in fission reactors, a type of nuclear reactor, and in fission bombs, more commonly knows as atomic bombs.
No. Binary fission is cloning and the genetic diversity that results from this is nil. Excepting the occasional copying errors we cal mutations, but nowhere near the genetic diversity given by sexual reproduction and genetic recombination.