Uranium-235 is found in nature at about 0.7% concentration to uranium-238.
There are thought to be about 5 million tons of the grade of ore being mined now, typically 0.1 to 0.25 percent uranium oxide. So that represents 5000 to 12500 tons of uranium. This will keep the industry going for some years yet. Eventually lower grade ores will have to be mined which will be more expensive, but there is no reason to expect a shortage.
Approx. 2 700 000 tonnes, up to 2011, in all the world.
Mining of uranium in 2001 totaled 1,300 tons, 15 percent less than 2000 and 45 percent less than 1998.
It depends upon the amount of uranium being used.However, the energy given out per nucleon per fission of uranium is 0.9 MeV.
Now (in 2015) the world economically reserves to be mined are approx. 6 000 000 t.Approx. 40 000 000 t could be a reserve for the distant future and at a higher price.Extraction of uranium from sea waters may be also a possibility for the future.
A typical large power reactor will have approx 75 tons of uranium fuel with about 1/3 of this being changed every two years
None. A pellet of uranium contains uranium, not coal.
Uranium is not used at home.
technically. uranium emits radiation which is harmless if we don't absorb to much of it but too much and we either die or our offspring and/or we have genetic mutationsAnother answer:You should avoid Uranium. In addition to being weakly radioactive, Uranium IS a toxic metal. Normal functioning of the kidney, brain, liver, heart and other systems can be affected by uranium exposure. Uranium is also a reproductive toxicant. Exposure to uranium and its decay products, especially radon, are widely known.Also note that finely divided uranium metal presents a fire hazard because uranium is pyrophoric; small grains will ignite spontaneously in air at room temperature.
Not unless it is burned along with something, you can't; uranium does not do anything much, and the only reason that we use it, is because of its quality of radioactivity. == my answer== Uranium is a naturally occurring radioactive mineral that is mined to be processed into fuel for nuclear reactors and similar things. The mining of Uranium pollutes. The material itself can be released during mining and processing and pollutes air and water resources, generally not in densities or concentrations to harm the environment. The uranium itself doesn't do anything. what we do to it to get and produce power does. What a world we live in!
Since you have stated that the uranium is pure, it is therefore all uranium and contains no lead; lead is not uranium.