Fast neutrons fro U238 but you can use slower neutrons for U235. Other fast bombardment nucleii may also be used
The fission of uranium atom release a enormous quantity of energy (for the isotope 235U this energy is 202,5 MeV).
It is true that a uranium nucleus splits in the nuclear fission of uranium.
This phenomenon is called nuclear fission.Nuclear fission of uranium-235 release a huge energy.
Usually a small subatomic particle such as a neutron, since it does not contain any charge and thus is not repelled by the positively charged nucleus, and it is massive enough to give enough energy to split the uranium nucleus.
if the fission was of uranium, then yes. but many transuranic elements (e.g. plutonium, americium) also fission.
Nuclear fission
It is true that a uranium nucleus splits in the nuclear fission of uranium.
You can't. You can't split atoms, which have a nucleus, so therefore you can¡t split the nucleus, which is an even smaller, inner part. It's mathematically and scientifically impossible! Actually no, Nuclear energy used in nuclear power plants and atomic bombs use the energy from a split nucleus of plutonium or uranium. So why is it that you think that a nucleus cannot be split when the USA has used a nuclear bomb on Hiroshima and Nagasaki..... Genius.
Yes, by nuclear fission.
This phenomenon is called nuclear fission.Nuclear fission of uranium-235 release a huge energy.
Nuclear fission
The nuclear fission of uranium is a reaction with neutrons.
Usually a small subatomic particle such as a neutron, since it does not contain any charge and thus is not repelled by the positively charged nucleus, and it is massive enough to give enough energy to split the uranium nucleus.
In fission reactors, which are the only ones we have at present for useful power, energy is released by the fission of the nuclei of the nuclear fuel, usually uranium-235, but sometimes plutonium-239.
if the fission was of uranium, then yes. but many transuranic elements (e.g. plutonium, americium) also fission.
Nuclear fission
either atomic decomposition or nuclear fission, fission being a uranium-235 or other such isotope having a slow moving neutron fired into it's nucleus.
In such a case nuclear fission occurs.