MV stands for Mega-volt.
It is a unit of electric potential.
1 MV = 1000000 volts.
1 MeV stands for million electron volts.
It is a unit of energy.
1 MeV = 1.60217653 x 10-13 Joules.
In any measurement, a capital 'M' prior to that unit of measure means "mega" or "one million." A file of size one megabytes or M-byte, for example, is a file of size one million bytes.
A small 'm' means "milli" or "one thousandth of a." A "mm" is a milli-meter is one-thousandth of a meter, one mg is one milligram is a one-thousandth of a gram, etc.
Thus, a MeV is a million electron volts of energy, and a meV is one-thousandth of an electron volt of energy.
1000 GeV means "gigaelectron volts" (1 billion, or 1,000,000,000 eV) MeV means "megaelectron volts" (1 million, or 1,000,000 eV)
Cca. 200 MeV for 1 atom of uranium. (MeV = mega electronvolt = 106 eV).
5,000,000
If it is being fused it must be fused with something. If 2 atoms of hydrogen (deuterium) fuse to form one atom of helium then there is a difference of mass of (2.0141 x 2) amu - 4.002602 amu = 0.025598 amu 0.025598 amu x ( 931 Mev / amu) = 23.831738 Mev So if you want an amount per atom of hydrogen, divide by 2. 11.92 Mev per deuterium atom
Two hydrogen atoms fuse together to form one helium atom. During this process, tremendous amounts of energy are released, which is the source of energy in stars. This fusion reaction is known as nuclear fusion.
1000 GeV means "gigaelectron volts" (1 billion, or 1,000,000,000 eV) MeV means "megaelectron volts" (1 million, or 1,000,000 eV)
22LR high velocity - MV= 1260 fps 17 HMR MV= 2550 fps A lot faster, huh?
Torque is vector energy e.g FxD and momentum is the product of mass and speed p= mv or velocity P=mV. Torque is a vector energy and Momentum is energy per unit speed, a vector or a scalar, W/c = Momentum.
The MV in MV photon means megavolt
One MeV is one megaelectron volts or one million electron volts, and the MeV is a measure of energy. It is equal to 1.60217646 × 10-13 joules.
mV
.mv was created in 1996.
MV Wickersham ended in 1974.
None. Hydrogen and Helium are base elements.Helium is helium.Chemically yes, but with Nuclear Physics in stars:H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, D + D --> He3 + n + 3.27 MeV (50%)H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, D + D --> He3 + H + 4.03 MeV (50%)H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, H + D --> He3 + gamma photon + 5.49 MeV, H + H --> D + e+ + v + 0.42 MeV, H + D --> He3 + gamma photon + 5.49 MeV, He3 + He3 --> He + H + H + 12.86 MeV (100%)H + D --> He3 + gamma photon + 5.49 MeV (100%)D + D --> He3 + n + 3.27 MeV (50%)D + D --> He3 + H + 4.03 MeV (50%)D + T --> He + n + 17.59 MeV (100%)T + T --> He + n + n + 11.33 MeV (100%)Four or two, depending on the kind of hydrogen isotope you are burning. As you can see in the equations above burning four ordinary atoms of hydrogen to ordinary helium is a complicated and slow process compared to burning two atoms of various isotopes of hydrogen, however a star has such tiny quantities of deuterium and tritium that depending on them for fusion helps little.
Cobalt-60 has two gamma photopeaks at 1.17 MeV and 1.33 MeV. Radon-222 is an alpha emitter. Bismuth-83 is not a valid isotope. 83 is the atomic number of bismuth, but you need to know the atomic mass number. The nuclide with the longest half-life is bismuth-208, and it decays by beta+ decay.
Cca. 200 MeV for 1 atom of uranium. (MeV = mega electronvolt = 106 eV).
one MeV has 1,000,000 eVs So one eV has 0.000001 MeVs