There are 104 operating nuclear reactors in the US and at least 400 world wide.
Yes
There are many factors that have caused nuclear energy not to be used widely. It can be dangerous, and there have been several disasters or close calls involving nuclear power. It is also not as profitable as fossil fuels, so businesses are less likely to engage.
Yes. There are virtually no physical limitations to where nuclear power can be used. Nuclear reactors have already been used on land, air and sea... and submerged and in space. Not only we humans use nuclear energy, but it is the primary source of energy in natural processess in the world too. Life on earth depends on the sun's energy, which in part is produced by nuclear fusion in the heart of the star.
Oil and coal is widely used, b/c setting fire to it releases a lot of energy that then can be turned into electricity, heat or mechanical energy to get vehicles moving.
Nuclear energy is simply electricity produced by a nuclear reactor, which is just a different way to heat steam to turn a turbine. It is the same as normal electricity, actually it IS normal electricity.
It is widely used but not as much as hydrocarbons and hydroelectric. Japan has extensive nuclear facilities, Europe has many.
NIMBY effect
Nothing, it is being widely used. 104 operating reactors in the US alone
bcz when nuclear rxn takes place energy is released in vast amount comparable to any other sources which can generate energy in any form
Uranium is used as nuclear fuel in nuclear reactors.
Magnesium is not used in the nuclear energy.
France
No. There are several problems with nuclear energy - mainly, managing the waste products - and as a result, there are many protests against the user of nuclear energy.
Nuclear fuel is the fuel used to produce nuclear energy.
Nuclear energy is used to produce steam. This steam used to rotate turbines
Saying nuclear energy is like saying Norwegian furniture. Nuclear power/energy is used everywhere, in 2009 20% of all electricity in the US was nuclear origin.
We use nuclear fission in nuclear reactors to tap nuclear energy.