No. Nuclear reactors would be a good project for science, but don't use much physics. Try nuclear weapons. A gun assembly or implosion type fission bomb both use a lot of physics.
Nuclear radiation is not affected at all, but radiation by Electromagnetic Radiation is. This is a straight Physics topic, not Nuclear Energy.
1.global warming investigatory project
That's like asking what is the difference between a potato and a plant. Nuclear fission is the splitting of atoms to release binding energy. Nuclear is the overall concept that structure and energy of the atom is contained within the nucleus.This answer assumes, by virtue of the category the question was placed in, that the intended topic is nuclear physics, and not biology, to which it could just have as easily been applied.
One potential topic for an investigatory project in physics could be exploring the relationship between the length of a pendulum and its period of oscillation. This project would involve measuring the time it takes for a pendulum to complete one full swing at different lengths and analyzing the data to understand the principles of harmonic motion and gravity.
A science fair about that topic would be catorigized as physics.
This is usually a topic within physics, but it affects most of the sciences.
It is certainly an option, if you know the topic well - or if you like it and would like to explore it.
The topic you are referring to is called: Physics.
The study of atoms is one topic in physics, but by no means the only topic.
No.'the topic of your project is about whales'would be correct.
It depends on your project topic.
cook ing is applied in physics cas the topic is signified by