Plutonium is extremely explosive when the critical mass is attained.
Neptunium itself is not inherently explosive. However, certain compounds of neptunium, such as neptunium hydrides or nitrates, can be reactive and pose explosion risks under specific conditions. Proper handling and storage are necessary to avoid any potential hazards.
Plutonium is highly explosive when in a critical mass, meaning a sufficient amount is brought together to sustain a nuclear chain reaction. However, in its standard form, such as in nuclear weapons or power plants, plutonium is not explosive on its own and requires specific conditions to detonate.
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Plutonium reacts with water to form plutonium hydride and plutonium dioxide. The reaction is slow, and can generate hydrogen gas as a byproduct, which can be combustible and explosive. Due to plutonium's radioactivity and potential hazards, it is extremely dangerous to handle and should be kept away from water.
Uranium or plutonium is typically used as the fissile material in explosive nuclear weapons. These elements undergo a nuclear chain reaction, releasing a large amount of energy in a short period of time, creating an explosion.
Applications of plutonium: • explosive in nuclear weapons • nuclear fuel in nuclear power reactors • the isotope 238Pu is used as energy source in spacecrafts or other applications (radioisotope thermoelectric generators); the chemical form is plutonium dioxide. • neutron generator, as Pu-Be source Disadvantages of plutonium: - plutonium is radioactive - plutonium is toxic - plutonium is flammable - plutonium can reach a critical mass
Nuclear weapons with plutonium don't contain TNT.
Plutonium applications: - fuel for nuclear reactors - explosive for nuclear weapons - neutron source - isotopic power source - isotopic heat source - in the past, power source for pacemakers
Plutonium is a chemical element, radioactive, solid, metal, artificial (but exist also as a natural element in extremely low concentrations in uranium ores). Plutonium is essential for nuclear reactors (as fuel) and for nuclear weapons (as explosive).
Plutonium applications: - fuel for nuclear reactors - explosive for nuclear weapons - neutron source - isotopic power source - isotopic heat source - in the past, power source for pacemakers
Plutonium a very explosive element.
Applications of plutonium: • explosive in nuclear weapons • nuclear fuel in nuclear power reactors • the isotope 238Pu is used as energy source in spacecrafts or other applications (radioisotope thermoelectric generators); the chemical form is plutonium dioxide. • neutron generator, as Pu-Be source Disadvantages of plutonium: - plutonium is radioactive - plutonium is toxic - plutonium is flammable - in some conditions (of mass and geometric form) plutonium can reach the critical mass