Well it depends, if you had one atom of uranium and a billion tonnes of thermite, the thermite would release more. Just as a 20 megatonne nuclear bomb would release more than a few grams of sulphur and iron binding. In general though nuclear reactions release far greater amounts of energy.
exothermic chemical reactions
The energy involved in chemical reactions is not so strong to affect the identity of atoms; only nuclear reactions can modify an atom.
This is the study of heat released/absorbed during chemical reactions.
sound and heat ---------------------------------------------------------- Electromagnetic radiation, electrical energy, magnetic energy, chemical energy, nuclear energy,................
No, chemical energy and nuclear energy are two distinct forms of energy. Chemical energy is released during chemical reactions involving the rearrangement of atoms in a molecule, while nuclear energy is released during nuclear reactions involving changes in the atomic nucleus.
Energy (in the form of heat), also free neutrons.Binding energy
Well it depends, if you had one atom of uranium and a billion tonnes of thermite, the thermite would release more. Just as a 20 megatonne nuclear bomb would release more than a few grams of sulphur and iron binding. In general though nuclear reactions release far greater amounts of energy.
Chemical bonds are made and broken by chemical reactions. After chemical bonds have been broken, then energy is released, and if a chemical bond is made, then energy is absorbed.
Fat (Lipids)
Gamma radiation
sun, fire ,and stove are all examples of heat energy!For example heat released during chemical reactions, nuclear fission, nuclear fusion, etc.
Energy hasn't been formed since the creation of matter. However, energy is present in atoms and can be released during chemical or nuclear reactions.
nuclear more
During that one time, you know. That one time is that one Science thing..? I am putting this up here because all of you other douchebags do this type of stuff, when I really need the answer. So, thanks boo boo..
exothermic chemical reactions
exothermic chemical reactions