Yes, in the sun.
Strictly speaking nowhere in space, because space has no matter in it. Fusion happens in the stars. Fission may occur in some planets somewhere in the universe but not in our solar system
the sun.
Gravity compresses gases at the center of a solar nebula until temperatures are high enough for nuclear fusion to occur.
to find life beyond our solar system and to improve everyday life!
Gravity compresses gases at the center of a solar nebula until temperatures are high enough for nuclear fusion to occur
Sun
The main source of energy in our solar system is the Sun, which emits significant quantites of electromagnetic radiation due to nuclear fusion processes which mostly occur in its core.
The only fusion going on in our solar system is in the sun
Strictly speaking nowhere in space, because space has no matter in it. Fusion happens in the stars. Fission may occur in some planets somewhere in the universe but not in our solar system
well...
Nuclear fusion occurs at the core of the sun (and other stars) providing huge amount of energy to the rest of the solar system. It has also been achieved on Earth, though not in a controlled and sustained manner.
well it occurs in the core of the sun, and it travels because it is shot out of the sun because it has too much pressure.
Fusion is the type of nuclear reaction that fuels your solar system.
It has to be at hundreds of millions of degrees kelvin, before a fusion reaction between deuterium and tritium will start
the sun.
A binerary star system
Nuclear fusion occurs in the solar core.