the USA
Yes, there are 104 operating reactors in the US
Yes, Belgium generates about half of its electricity from nuclear power. The country has seven nuclear reactors spread across two sites which play a significant role in providing energy to its citizens.
The first nuclear reactor was made in 1942 as part of the Manhattan Project, but did not produce electricity. The first power producing reactors were built in the 1950's in the US, UK, and France.
What kind of nuclear resource being used in nuclear power depends on what kind of nuclear power is being used. For nuclear fusion, we use tritium and seawater to obtain deuterium for a DT reaction. In nuclear fission, we commonly use uranium ore.
Yes, China's first nuclear test took place in 1964, and they have roughly 200 warheads at this time; depending on who you ask. China also has a "no first use rule" meaning that they will only use nuclear weapons in retaliation.
Japan
US
America
Yes. Every country that has nuclear energy has laws and regulations that control the use of nuclear power.
There are a number of Asian countries that use nuclear power, Japan, China, India, Pakistan, and others.
Cause they need power to power the country and make awesome warheads
Yes, there are 104 operating reactors in the US
The first use of plutonium was as nuclear weapon; United States was the first country to use these weapons against Japan.
There are several Asian countries that could be considered secretive and who use nuclear power. For instance, there are North Korea and China.
All countries that have exploded nuclear devices have exploded their first devices. The USA was the first to detonate such a device and the only country to use nuclear warheads in combat. The most recent countries to test nuclear devices are India, Pakistan, and North Korea.
The first use of nuclear fission, aside from research, was the atom bomb drop on Hiroshima, on August 6, 1945. The first use of nuclear fission for power on an electric grid was when the Obrinsk Nuclear Power Plant in the USSR went on-line on June 27, 1954.
more, more, yes please more!