Depends on the size of your pellet. 1 kg of Uranium235 is equivalent to 1500 tonnes of coal.
Plutonium is obtained by the irradiation of uranium in nuclear reactors; the "burned" nuclear fuels are recycled to extract plutonium.
Plutonium obtained in nuclear reactors with uranium fuels after recycling of the burned fuels can be used also as a nuclear fuel.
Because uranium is "burned" in nuclear reactors.
Yes, it is possible to recycle "burned" uranium and plutonium.
Plutonium is found in the nature only as ultra-traces accompanying uranium minerals. Plutonium is obtained in industrial quantities in the nuclear reactors technology, by reprocessing of the burned nuclear fuels.
Nuclear energy as obtained in nuclear reactor power plants comes from the fission or splitting of the nuclei of uranium and plutonium. It is not a chemical burning process and does not need any other elements to make it happen.
Depending on the enrichment in U-235 burned uranium is recycled or stored as radioactive wastes.
1. Uranium is "burned" in a nuclear power reactor and slowly consumed. 2. Petroleum and methane are of organic origin; uranium not.
All "burned" uranium fuels contain plutonium.
By irradiation of uranium in nuclear reactors and separation from the burned nuclear fuel.
Plutonium is obtained by recycling "burned" nuclear fuels.
The fissile isotope uranium 235 is "burned" in the nuclear reactors to obtain electrical/thermal energy. The atom is destroyed by nuclear fission.