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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 Physics is a field of physics, yes. It involves interactions between atomic nuclei. Nuclear fission, nuclear fusion, nuclear decay (though in some ways that is more particle physics).
And I believe this belongs in "nuclear physics," and I should know, I'm nuclear.
Nuclear Physics News was created in 1990.
Nuclear Power
Bohrium has not practical uses; but Bh is important for nuclear physics, nuclear chemistry and generally for the progress of science.
Physics; more specifically, nuclear physics.
Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics was created in 1949.
Budker Institute of Nuclear Physics was created in 1959.
P. E. Hodgson has written: 'Nuclear physics in peace and war' -- subject(s): Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Nuclear warfare, Nuclear energy, Nuclear physics, Nuclear warfare, Popular works 'Introductory nuclear physics' -- subject(s): Nuclear physics 'The optical model of elastic scattering' -- subject(s): Nuclear optical models, Nuclear optical potentials, Elastic scattering (Physics)
Sir Rudolf Ernst Peierls, (June 5, 1907, Berlin - September 19, 1995, Oxford), was a German-born British physicist. Rudolph Peierls had a major role in Britain's nuclear programSir Rudolf Ernst Peierls, (June 5, 1907, Berlin - September 19, 1995, Oxford), was a German-born British physicist. Rudolph Peierls had a major role in Britain's nuclear program, but he also had a role in many modem sciences. His impact on physics can probably be best described by his obituary in Physics Today: "Rudolph Peierls...a major player in the drama of the irruption of nuclear physics into world affairs., but he also had a role in many modem sciences. His impact on physics can probably be best described by his obituary in Physics Today: "Rudolph Peierls...a major player in the drama of the irruption of nuclear physics into world affairs.