Uranium's ray are without use.
Applications of uranium:
- nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors
- explosive for nuclear weapons
- material for armors and projectiles
- catalyst
- additive for glass and ceramics (to obtain beautiful green colors)
- toner in Photography
- mordant for textiles
- shielding material (depleted uranium)
- ballast
- and other minor applications
Uranium is not used in biology.
Uranium is not used in medicines.
1. Uranium is used as an explosive in fission bombs. 2. Uranium is not used in medicine.
Uranium and plutonium are both actinides that are used in nuclear reactors.
Uranium is not a fossil fuel; uranium is used as nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors.
No. X-rays are generated by a vacuum tube, something like the picture tube in an old-style TV. The regions of the electromagnetic spectrum identified as "X-rays" and "gamma rays" overlap; radiation resulting from an electronic energy transition is an "X-ray" and radiation resulting from a nuclear process is a "gamma ray" even if the two have exactly the same wavelength.
A gamma ray detector or the chemical analysis of some samples.
No, X rays are EM radiation and are produced by electrical/electronic equipment
Uranium is not used in biology.
Uranium is not used in medicines.
Uranium is not used in medicine.
1. Uranium is used as an explosive in fission bombs. 2. Uranium is not used in medicine.
To produce uranium
No. Uranium is generally used in solid form.
Uranium is not used in the petroleum industry.
Uranium and plutonium are both actinides that are used in nuclear reactors.
- Enriched uranium is used as explosive in some nuclear weapons. Depleted uranium is used for: - armors - projectiles - ballast