no on cares ask a teacher george felwick facebook me?
The word that is a blend of "nuclear" and "electronics" is "nucletronics." It refers to the intersection of nuclear technology and electronic systems, often in the context of applications such as radiation detection and medical imaging. This term reflects the integration of advanced electronics in the field of nuclear science.
Aging effect in electronics may affect the electronic instrument and control system of nuclear plants.
Nelson Magor Cooke has written: 'Electronics dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electronics 'Electronics and nucleonics dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electronics, Nuclear engineering
E. Kowalski has written: 'Nuclear electronics'
P. W. Nicholson has written: 'Nuclear electronics' -- subject(s): Electronic measurements, Instruments, Nuclear counters, Nuclear physics
Mechanics Thermodynamics Waves Electricity & Magnetism Electronics Nuclear Physics
many, some are the fuel, some are in the electronics, some are in the case, etc. each has different purposes.
L. E. C. Hughes has written: 'Dictionary of electronics and nucleonics' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Electronics, Nuclear engineering 'Handbook of electronic engineering' -- subject(s): Electronics, Handbooks, manuals 'Electronic engineer's reference book' -- subject(s): Electronics, Handbooks, manuals
Physically large and heavy (over 5 tons) with delicate electronics, limited power and efficency.
The blending word of "nuclear" and "electronic" is "nucletronic." This term combines elements of both words to suggest a relationship between nuclear technology and electronic systems, often in contexts like nuclear electronics, which involve electronic devices used in nuclear applications. While not widely used, it captures the intersection of these two fields.
Too many to list, from the fissile and fusiondble fuels, explosives, electronics, inert casing materials, etc.
ANSI(american national standards institute)