Usually uranium with various U-235 percentages.
all you need in nuclear fission is a large element (235Uranium) and a neutron, the neutron goes into the Uranium causeing it to split into smaller parts grapes.
Usually Uranium or Plutonium can be used as fuels.
Most fission reactions we use rely on isotopes of uranium and plutonium.
There are different elements for different types of nuclear bombs, but for nuclear fission, the most commonly used are: Uranium and Plutonium.
Fission gives off heat, neutrons, and fission products. Each of these things has different uses. The heat is the primary product. It is typically used to boil water, the steam being used to power a turbine, which turns a generator to make electricity. Neutrons can be used to turn atoms of one element into atoms of another element. For example, tritium can be manufactured by exposing hydrogen in water to neutrons. The tritium, in turn, has uses ranging from nuclear fusion to tracing flow in ecological systems. Some of the products of fission have their own uses and are easiest obtained from materials that have been in reactor cores. An example is cesium-137, whihc is a fission product, and has uses in medicine and industry.
Nuclear fission splits an atom of one element into two atoms of two different elements. This is not usually called transmutation. However, fission is accompanied by subsequent steps, which usually include transmutation.
You don't use fission to do the actual calculation. Fission can RESULT in energy being released, though.
Yes. Later, the Hydrogen Bomb used fission/fusion.
the importance of fissionis to find out the nucleus of a particular heavy element splits into two nuclie of lighter elements
The element first used for fission in an atomic bomb is uranium.
Uranium
Uranium
We can use plutonium in nuclear fission devices.
The isotopes 233U, 235U, 239Pu, 241Pu for a fission with low energy neutrons.
Uranium
Plutonium I think.
Usually uranium with various U-235 percentages.
all you need in nuclear fission is a large element (235Uranium) and a neutron, the neutron goes into the Uranium causeing it to split into smaller parts grapes.
Uranium makes for an excellent element for nuclear fission. Hydrogen is most commonly used for nuclear fusion.
The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.The Sun gets its energy from fusion, not from fission. Ocassionaly an atom of a heavier element might go through fission, but that's hardly relevant for the working of the Sun.
either uranium or plutonium may be used in fission bombs, hydrogen and/or lithium may be used in fusion bombs.