In a supernova explosion, neutron capture reactions take place, leading to the formation of heavy elements. There are two processes of neutron capture called rapid process (r-process) and the slow process (s-process) so these reactions lead to formation of different elements like: silicon, sulfur, chlorine, argon, sodium, potassium, calcium, scandium, titanium and iron peak elements (around mass number A=60): vanadium, chromium, manganese, iron, cobalt and nickel; gold, platinum, lead, hydrogen, oxygen are also formed. Radioactive titanium-44 in supernova remnant 1987A have been detected for the first time.
Elements heavier than Iron
The neutrons doesn't carry a charge.They're neutral - that's why they're called "neutrons".A neutron has no charge. That is why it is called a neutron, because it is neutral.
Head-on collision produces the greatest force of impact.
frictionfull force
a constant force.
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All of the elements have protons and electrons, and all elements except hydrogen have neutrons.
Pulsars are not only a kind of neutron star, they are neutron stars. See related question.
A neutron does not have a charge -- its neutral
No, a positron cannot react with a neutron in any kind of annihilation reaction. An electron and a positron can, and the same with a neutron and an anti-neutron, but it does not occur between a positron and a neutron.
Negative neutron star
Neutral. Not positive, and not negative
None...i think Atomic number 16 is Oxygen I think...chemistry was 40 years ago! If I remember correctly it's nucleus is composed of 16 protons and ONE neutron. Having one neutron is standard for all naturally occurring elements.
When a neutron -> proton, it is called a Beta - (minus) decay.
The neutrons doesn't carry a charge.They're neutral - that's why they're called "neutrons".A neutron has no charge. That is why it is called a neutron, because it is neutral.
proton neutron
starting the fission neutron chain reaction using some kind of pulsed neutron source.
Newly discovered elements, those odd trans-uranium metals that inhabit the extreme upper end of the periodic table, are notproducts of combustion. Combustion is, in general, a chemical process. Only a nuclear process of some kind can create these ultra-heavy elements. We know that the elements up through uranium are created in stars (with the trans-iron elements created in supernovae). The heaviest elements, those that are most recelty discovered, were created by man.We use some kind of nuclear accelerator (like a cyclotron, for example) to launch particles or heavy nuclei at samples of the heaviest elements. This can result in having those target nuclei capture the particles or heavy ions and change into a yet heavier element. Additionally, continuous bombardment produces heavier still nuclei (along with a good bit of radiation).