If you mean space shuttles, the answer is no.
yes
They use it for their fuel in most cases but not in all cases.
Space shuttles use fuel when taking off and for control while in orbit, deorbiting, and landing. The main takeoff engines use liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen, and there are two solid-fuel rocket boosters. In orbit, the shuttle uses thrusters that burn hydrazine and nitrogen tetroxide.
yes... nuclear fuel actually gives off less radiation than average nuclear plants.
That is the main use, to fuel nuclear power plants
They get electricity through the use of fuel cells. not batteries. The current limiter to the length of a mission is the amount of hydrogen and oxygen carried to use in the fuel cells.
they mainly use oil, and nuclear
Uranium is used as nuclear fuel.
The majority of nuclear reactors use uranium as nuclear fuel.
Gold is a very stable element and would be no use as nuclear fuel
Nuclear power is stored for later use through the process of nuclear fuel reprocessing or by storing spent nuclear fuel in specially designed casks or pools. This allows for the energy generated during nuclear fission to be saved and used when needed.
Two uses of uranium are very important:- nuclear fuel for nuclear reactors- explosive for nuclear weapons